Always Evolving insiders also pointed out how bizarre it was the flames didn't start from where the engine was fitted in the car.
The car, which cost US$500,000, was reportedly not modified as it was rarely driven.
As investigators continue to probe the fatal car crash, police in the US have warned fans against burning rubber near the spot where he was killed.
Fans of the Fast & Furious franchise have apparently been paying tribute by pulling hot rod stunts on the four-lane stretch of road where the accident occurred.
One manoeuvre reported was drifting, an illegal technique in which the driver intentionally oversteers, causing the rear wheels to skid and making the car slide from side to side.
"We sent deputies to the accident location this morning after we started getting reports of drivers burning rubber and spinning tyres at the site," Santa Clarita sheriff's office spokesman Richard Cohen said.
"So far I haven't had any reports of any drivers being cited or arrested ... But we have deputies there to stop that behaviour if it happens again."
Speed is believed to have been a factor in the accident, although investigators are also probing the burnt-out wreckage for evidence of any mechanical problems.
At least one witness has suggested that 40-year-old Walker and Rodas may have been drag-style racing at the time, according to CNN, although others have discounted such accounts.
The first Fast and Furious movie appeared in 2001. The series, with its focus on fast cars, tough guys, sexy starlets and exotic locales, is one of Hollywood's most lucrative global franchises.
Before his Fast and Furious breakthrough Walker was in several 1980s TV shows. He became a teen heartthrob, appearing in such movies as Pleasantville (1988), She's All That and Varsity Blues (1999).
- Cover Media