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NFPA Guide for Fire and Explosion Investigations
1998 Edition
Section 5-6.4 Strict Liability.
[This message has been edited by Joe Tedesco (edited 11-18-2002).]
Joe Tedesco, NEC Consultant
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Joe, What would you say would be necessary for a Manufacturer to not be guilty of "failure to warn or inadequacy of warning" when something relating to their products is found to be dangerous? Is a warning somewhere on the Box or label sufficient? Are there any guidelines for proper notification of the public, perhaps through the CPSC? Merry Christmas! ![[Linked Image]](https://www.electrical-contractor.net/ubb/smile.gif)
Bill
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Bill:
Both, and the CPSC does an excellent job warning us about hazards.
Happy Holidays!
Joe
Joe Tedesco, NEC Consultant
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Joe, Yes, I agree that NESF and CPSC do a great job of getting the message across. Do you know if a Manufacturer must let them know if they find a defect? It sounds like they must try to adequately inform the public. Is there a way they must do this? I mean do they have to call CPSC or NESF or some Government Agency? I am just curious. Does anyone know what steps have to be followed? Bill
Bill
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