The rough message scrambled on cars just before they were set on fire in suspected arson attack

A dramatic car explosion has turned a quiet street in the suburbs upside down and destroyed two vehicles while the police are investigating the suspected arson attack.

The enormous explosion illuminated Burnell Street in Russell Lea, in Sydney‘S Inner West, around 2.30 a.m. on Thursday.

CCTV has currently recorded a figure seems to set two vehicles.

Before they were flooded in flames, two of the cars became illegible with rough graffiti.

The message is said to be ‘f *** u, u rudder’, the Daily Telegraaf Reports.

Firefighters rushed to the stage and found four vehicles on fire.

Crews could contain the flames, but two cars were completely destroyed, while the other two suffered considerable damage.

NSW Police Superintendent Christine McDonald confirmed that vandalism seemed aimed at.

CCTV shows the vehicles parked in Russell Lea explode, as part of a targeted arson attack

‘Words are written [two of] Those vehicles that suggest that the responsible persons have an association with the residents of the house, “she said.

Neighbors described the explosion as a sounding ‘fireworks’, in which a resident reminded of seeing ‘massive flames’.

As a safety measure, houses on either side of the real estate were temporarily evacuated, without injuries.

The house, which it was believed to have a multigenerational family of 11 people with ages, ranging from a two-week-old baby to a 71-year-old, was the target of a similar incident in 2013, when seven vehicles were destroyed.

The police are now investigating whether the two incidents are linked.

“The theory of a decade long feud is one that we will look at,” said McDonald.

“I mean, it’s a long time to keep resentment, but we do know that people resentle for a long time. That is something that will be part of our questions. ‘

McDonald condemned the dangerous attack and emphasized the serious risk for life, especially with a newborn baby present.

There is a figure with a hood when approaching the house, which is assumed to accommodate a maximum of 11 people

Fire and Rescue NSW head inspector Adam Dewberry confirmed that an acceleration was used to start the fire.

“The risk that someone was injured was clearly extremely high,” he said.

I don’t think perpetrators that light vehicle fires actually think about the consequences, but in this scenario we are lucky that no one was injured.

“We are lucky that nobody is dead. I beg anyone who wants to illuminate a vehicle fire – think before you do it. ‘

The police treat the fire as suspicious and for everyone with information or dashcam images to contact Crime Stoppers.