192 coupled wind and fire CFD simulations were performed using ANSYS Fluent to study the wind and fire interaction in an open car park. The natural ventilation was insufficient for removal of smoke and heat for the majority of investigated fires. Blockage effect was observed for wind directions parallel to the open walls, which resulted in reduced smoke removal and higher smoke temperatures. With known probabilities of all the investigated wind speed and directions, we have estimated the percentage of time in which fire outcomes are acceptable. This value was coined as the car park operational uptime, and was 84.9 %–92.8 % in relation to the fire with HRR = 1.4 MW; 36.5 %–56.1 % at 4.0 MW; 34.1 %–54.4 % at 6.0 MW and 12.13–25.5 % at 8.8 MW. In 6.22 % of wind cases, the velocity inside the car park exceeded 3.0 m/s, which could potentially contribute to the growth of the fire. Limitations of the study include the assumed wind probability distribution relevant to the Warsaw region, the single location of the fire used in the assessment and the implicit modelling of topography and architecture through an introduced wind profile and terrain roughness model.