Canadian based Lenard Broadhead believes squirrels are eating the biodegradable bioplastics car parts of his new Honda.
Squirrels are eating the air-filters, motors and fuel injector wiring and the total repair costs are reaching $1,000.
There have been several class actions lawsuits in the US against Honda, Kia and Toyota with the complaint that the ecofriendly wiring has a faint scent of vanilla, attracting rodents.
Car dealership said animals causing damage to vehicles wasn’t anything new and it had nothing to do with the biodegradable parts.
RELATED ARTICLES
- What are Bioplastics and Biopolymers?
- Bioplastics Brands
- Bioplastics Awards
- What is the Difference Between Biodegradable, Compostable and OXO Degradable?
- The History and Most Important Innovations of Bioplastics
- What are Drop-In Bioplastics?
- History of Cellophane
- The History of Elephant Grass Bioplastics
- Bioplastics Companies
- Top Bioplastics Producers
- Polylactic acid or polylactide (PLA)
- What is Bio-BDO?
- McDonalds and the Polystyrene Connections
- The Future of Polystyrene
- Bioplastic Feedstock 1st, 2nd and 3rd Generations
- Palm Oil and The Bioplastics Industry
RELATED ARTICLES