Compared to traditional fuel cars, electric vehicles do not have high-pressure fuel tanks and flammable liquid fuels, thus reducing the risk of fuel leaks and explosions in the event of a collision. Although the lithium-ion batteries used in electric vehicles can overheat and burn, this is relatively rare and usually requires severe damage to the battery. Additionally, electric vehicles are often designed with battery placements in safer locations and with sturdy protective structures to minimize the likelihood of impact. Advanced battery management systems monitor and control the temperature and condition of the batteries, preventing overcharging and overheating, and further reducing the risk of fire. New energy technology effectively lowers the probability of fires by reducing the use of flammable substances and improving safety measures.