A formal inquest into the death of Reshall Jimmy is expected to continue in the Western Cape High Court on Wednesday.
He died in his Ford Kuga in the Wilderness four years ago and his family believe an electrical fire in the car caused his death.
The matter is being spearheaded by former state advocate Gerrie Nel, who is now heading up the private prosecution's unit of the organisation, Afriforum.
The Ford Motor Company is also party to the proceedings.
Jimmy burned to death in December 2015 when his Ford Kuga burst into flames in the Wilderness.
His vehicle was one of more than 50 Ford Kuga's to catch alight across the country.
In January 2017, Ford recalled several thousand 1.6 litre models following a spate of engine fires later linked to the engine overheating.
This inquest will determine whether the death was brought about by any act or omission involving or amounting to an offence on the part of a Ford.
Witness testimony and videos of the incident were also presented in court. In this case, the cause and origin of the fire have been identified as a subject of central importance for the proceedings.
Ford's legal representatives have however argued that vehicle fires can occur indiscriminately with all motor models and brands.
The Police Constable investigating the death, Thembekile Matwa, gave his testimony this week as well as the first policeman on the scene, Constable Ryan Peterson.
On Wednesday Lieutenant Colonlel Richard Tonkin from the Serious and Violent Crimes Unit, who was also present at the scene, will continue his testimony.
Afriforum says Matwa's testimony dispelled all allegations of a poor police investigation, as was argued by Ford in the application to have the inquest postponed.
AfriForum believes Ford is a corporate bully who failed to accept liability for the death of Jimmy.
The proceedings started on the day that would have been the deceased's birthday.
Jimmy's family in court.
pics: Supplied by Afriforum
