FIRE crews have tagged Elon Musk in an X post after a Tesla erupted into flames while parked in a garage full of luxury vehicles.

Metro Fire of Sacramento said responders had to block off the electric car and let it burn out when they were unable to safely move it.

The Tesla was salvaged due to flooding in Florida and was sent to a high-end auto dismantler several months ago to be stripped for parts, the California department posted on X.

The PIO shared videos and photos showing firefighters blasting water into the battery that refused to stop smoking.

Crews had to prop up the car so they could try and douse the source of the fire and prevent other nearby vehicles from catching alight.

“Crews are unable to move it to a safe location to burn out, the vehicle is blocked in and surrounded by millions of dollars in salvaged vehicles including Ferraris, Lamborghinis and Bentleys,” the agency wrote, before tagging “@elonmusk.”

The Musk call-out came months after the same department made headlines by sharing photos and videos of a Tesla Model S engulfed in flames after it was reportedly operating normally.

Sacramento Fire had to use two fire engines, a water tender, and a ladder truck to put the blaze to a stop.

“The vehicle battery compartment spontaneously caught fire while it was traveling freeway speeds on EB Hwy 50,” the department said in January.

“The fire was extinguished with approximately 6,000 gallons of water, as the battery cells continued to combust.”

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No one was injured in either incident.

Both posts sparked a debate on whether or not Musk was getting harsh treatment for his blazing sedans.

Some laughed at the tech billionaire, saying they will never own an electric vehicle, while others asked why he was tagged in the post.

“Why tag @elonmusk when none of your other vehicle fire posts tag the CEO of the vehicle manufacturer?” one Musk fan said.

Another X user wrote: “Another randomly exploding Tesla to keep our firefighters busy.”

Others suggested keeping the vehicles put if they sustain water damage rather than transporting them to new facilities.

Users online said damaged lithium batteries can be caused by being sat in the heat for too long.

On Instagram, one user wrote: “Lithium-ion batteries in cars are much more dangerous than Internal combustion engines.

“Unlike a motor engine that can easily be extinguished, a battery remains hot and dangerous for hours on end in the event of a fire.”

A second said: “It’s been sat in the heat for months.”

“That fireman will be there a few days, nothing on the planet can put out a lithium battery,” another person wrote.

The U.S. Sun has reached out to Tesla for comment on these incidents.