Probably good advice, but what can a guy with a "possibly damaged" tractor do to get a reasonable response time out of an adjuster in a wildfire disaster zone? Is there any obligation on the part of the insurance company to actually get around to him, in a reasonable amount of time?
I can't even imagine how I'd get by without the use of my tractor, at this time of year... I'd probably have to rush out and buy or rent another.
??? He didn't even mention any plastic on the tractor melting, and in fact we know the wiring and primary electronics must still be okay if it started and ran.
Annealing temperatures for steel and iron are all up above 700°C, way beyond where things like wiring and plastics turn to puddles on the floor. There is no metal fatigue if the plastic bits aren't melted beyond recognition.