Packard Plant

[Deleted User]
edited November -1 in HUDSON
The Old Packard Plant In Detroit Is On Fire, They Said Theres Big Bundles Of Plastic On Fire And There Big Fire Trucks Cant Get Close Enought, So They Will Let It Burn, Which They Say Will Burn For Days.

Comments

  • Richard E.
    Richard E. Senior Contributor
    I don't think that it will harm the Packard production, however it is a shame to loose an historic plant.
  • dummy wrote:
    The Old Packard Plant In Detroit Is On Fire, They Said Theres Big Bundles Of Plastic On Fire And There Big Fire Trucks Cant Get Close Enought, So They Will Let It Burn, Which They Say Will Burn For Days.



    Fire trucks can't get close to forest fires either, but they seem to be able to put them out. If it's a matter of human safety, then let it burn. Personally, I say the city has no interest in saving an abandoned, albeit historic, building.
  • Well.....there go my plans to buy a 2010 Packard this fall!!!!:mad:



    Kevin
  • Aaron D. IL
    Aaron D. IL Senior Contributor
    Supposedly the license to the name keeps getting passed around to ambitious but under-finded industrialists.
  • Dave53-7C wrote:
    Fire trucks can't get close to forest fires either, but they seem to be able to put them out. If it's a matter of human safety, then let it burn. Personally, I say the city has no interest in saving an abandoned, albeit historic, building.



    You wouldn't want to put a fire crew within the collapse zone of a large building (1-1/2 times the height) for the safety of the crew and the apparatus ("truck") itself. Rescue would be another story, but no one wants to risk life safety for a building.



    From what I've seen the Detroit Fire Department is one of the best. I'd love to save the plant, but I would not want to see a firefighter lose his/her life to do it.
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