In subrogation cases where the insured’s damages were caused by a defective product, the fact that the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) issued a warning about the product at issue may help to establish that the product was defective when it left the manufacturer’s possession and control. On April 4, 2024, the CPSC issued a warning urging consumers to “immediately stop using True Brothers refillable fuel bottles sold by Shenzhen Yinglong Industrial.” According the CPSC, bottles “pose a risk of poisoning and burns to children due to lack of a child resistant closure” and “pose a flash fire hazard to all users due to lack of a flame mitigation device.” Apparently, “CPSC issued a Notice of Violation to the seller Shenzhen Yinglong Industrial Co., Ltd. of China, doing business as LetSports, but the firm has not agreed to recall these fuel bottles or offer a remedy to consumers.”

You can find out more information about the warning here.

Product images from the CPSC website are set forth below:

In subrogation cases where the insured’s damages were caused by a defective product, the fact that the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) issued a warning about the product at issue may help to establish that the product was defective when it left the manufacturer’s possession and control. On March 28, 2024, the CPSC issued a warning urging consumers to “immediately stop using Elide Fire Extinguishing Balls due to failure to extinguish fires and risk of serious injury or death.” According the CPSC, “the products can fail to effectively disperse fire retardant chemicals and fail to extinguish a fire.” Apparently, “Elide Fire USA has not agreed to recall these fire extinguishing balls or offer a remedy to consumers.”

You can find out more information about the warning here.

Product images from the CPSC website are set forth below:

In subrogation cases where the insured’s damages were caused by a defective product, the fact that the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) issued a warning about the product at issue may help to establish that the product was defective when it left the manufacturer’s possession and control. On March 14, 2024, the CPSC issued a warning urging consumers to “immediately stop using the extension cords, and destroy them by unplugging, cutting the cord, and safely disposing in the garbage.” According the CPSC, Faddare 16.4’ extension power Cords “have undersized wiring, posing shock and fire hazards.” Apparently, the “CPSC notified the seller, Great Effort of China, but the firm has not responded to requests for a recall.”

You can find out more information about the warning here.

Product images from the CPSC website are set forth below:

In subrogation cases where the insured’s damages were caused by a defective product, the fact that the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) issued a warning about the product at issue may help to establish that the product was defective when it left the manufacturer’s possession and control. On March 7, 2024, the CPSC issued a warning urging consumers to “Immediately Stop Using EVERCROSS EV5 Hoverboards Due to Fire Hazard; Sold on Amazon.com and Walmart.com.” According the CPSC, it “has received one report of a fire, resulting in substantial property damage to a residential building in New York City.” Apparently, “EVERCROSS has not agreed to recall these hoverboards or offer a remedy to consumers.”

You can find out more information about the warning here.

Product images from the CPSC website are set forth below:

In subrogation cases where the insured’s damages were caused by a defective product, the fact that the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) issued a warning about the product at issue may help to establish that the product was defective when it left the manufacturer’s possession and control. On October 23, 2023, the CPSC issued a warning urging consumers “about the risk of fire from Toos Elite 600-volt electric scooters.” According the CPSC, two people died in an apartment fire that local officials determined was caused by the lithium-ion battery in a Toos Elite 60-volt scooter. Apparently, “Toos Urban Ride has refused to conduct an acceptable recall with [the] CPSC.”

You can find out more information about the warning here.

Product images from the CPSC website are set forth below: