Truck fire in Düsseldorf: moving company faces a difficult future!
Two trucks burned in Düsseldorf and Mosbach, firefighters were on duty. Investigations into the cause of the fire, extensive property damage.

Truck fire in Düsseldorf: moving company faces a difficult future!
On Friday night, the air burned twice in the parking lot of a sports club in Düsseldorf - in the form of two trucks that burst into flames. Loud WDR alerted the fire department around three a.m. and were able to limit the fire to a neighboring sprinter. Luckily, because it threatened to come dangerously close to nearby bushes and trees.
The affected vehicles belong to a moving company that rented the parking spaces from SG Unterrath. However, the company's fleet is now seriously affected. Both trucks were completely destroyed and those responsible are faced with the question of how they can now handle their next orders. The material damage is considerable, although the exact amount is still unclear.
Investigations are ongoing
The re-extinguishing work lasted until five in the morning and was not an easy task. The police have now started an investigation into the cause of the fire and are also examining indications of possible arson. Removing the burned-out trucks is a tricky matter.
But the Düsseldorf Falls are not the only fires that have caused a stir recently. In Mosbach, too, a company hall burned down completely on Sunday night. As the Agree reported that the hall collapsed and the fire brigade was on duty until Monday morning to clear out the embers. A truck that was parked on the site caught fire and investigators are also investigating the cause of the fire as arson or a technical defect.
- Insgesamt wird der Sachschaden bei dem Mosbacher Vorfall auf über eine Million Euro geschätzt.
- Die Polizei hat bereits einen Zeugenaufruf gestartet, jedoch wurden bislang keine Hinweise eingegangen.
- Menschen, die Informationen haben, werden gebeten, sich unter 06261/8090 beim Polizeirevier Mosbach zu melden.
Causes of fire at a glance
The number of causes of fire is growing, and IFS has prepared a lot of data for this. The causes of fire damage in particular highlight the risk of technical inadequacy and intentional actions. It remains to be seen what findings the current investigations will provide in the required clarification.
Whether in Düsseldorf or Mosbach, the fire events once again illustrate how quickly situations can escalate and the damage can be immense. We can only hope that answers will be found quickly and that the right prevention will become the focus in the future.