Which situation would NOT likely cause a vehicle fire?

Having a full gas tank is not likely to cause a vehicle fire under normal conditions. A full tank of gasoline is less likely to ignite because gasoline vapor needs to be present in the air at a specific concentration (known as the explosive range) for combustion to occur. Additionally, a full gas tank reduces the likelihood of fuel vapors escaping, which can be a significant risk factor for fires.

In contrast, a malfunctioning electrical system can create sparks or cause overheating, which can ignite flammable materials in the vehicle. Under-inflated tires can generate excess heat as they flex more while rolling, which can potentially lead to a tire blowout or even a fire if the rubber overheats sufficiently. Loose battery connections can cause electrical arcing, which can likewise ignite nearby materials. Each of these scenarios presents a real risk of fire, making the full gas tank the least likely to be a direct cause of a fire incident.