Power Bank probably caused a plane fire, the investigators say

Portable food bank most likely caused a fire that covered and destroyed the passenger aircraft in South Korea in January, local authorities said.

Air Pusan’s plane caught fire At the Gimhae International Airport in the south of January 28, three people were injured.

On Friday, the South Korean Ministry of Transport said that the interim results of the investigation show that the fire may have begun because the isolation inside the bank’s battery crashed.

The electricity bank was found in the overhead luggage where the fire was first discovered, and its garbage had traces, the statement said.

Investigators could not say that it may have caused the battery, he added.

The update is also based only on intermediate conclusions, and this is not the final report on the plane, Airbus A321ceo.

Airlines around the world have banned electricity banks over the years due to security issues concerning lithium batteries on the device.

These batteries can produce strong heat and fire if damage or production malfunctions lead to a short circuit.

LITU-ion batteries of any type have been banned from freight aircraft since 2016, in accordance with the Directive of the International Civil Aviation Organization.

During the week after the fire Air Busan, the airline further strengthened these rules, announcing that it would no longer allow passengers to keep banks to the owners in their onboard baggage.

The carrier said the new rules were in response to an increase in the number of banks that overheated.

An increasing number of airlines – including China Airlines and Thai Airways – is producing similar rules, and Singapore Airlines and its inexpensive SCOOT unit have become the last to prohibit the use and collection of electricity banks on Bort from April 1.

On February 28, the South Korean government also announced that the country passengers in the country would be required to carry portable batteries and chargers on their own person rather than store them in overhead departments.