Speaking of stupid fire setting. I have a friend who had a restored 1958 corvette, a 66 Fairlane GT, a 1939 Ford hot rodded pick up truck and a 66 Jag XKE along with his daily driver of an 86 Grand National Buick. He had the Corvette on the upper level of a stack lift where you can park a car underneath. His attempt to start the Corvette with starter fluid resulted in an explosion from the flooded carburetor. As the car was elevated, it caught the ceiling on fire. Of course the car underneath was the Fairlane with no motor in it. He burnt the Corvette and every car listed in the garage along with burning down the garage and which was attached to the house which burnt the house beyond recognition. Now the Fairlane was getting a new 390 motor that he plowed $18,000 in (close to 650 hp). This engine is still at the builders with no car to put it in. Not a good day for my poor buddy.