Anker Power Bank Recall Lawsuit | 2025 Latest Updates

Anker Power Bank Recall Lawsuit Overview

The Anker Power Bank lawsuit centers on allegations that the A1263 PowerCore 10000 contains lithium-ion batteries prone to overheating, igniting, or exploding.
Anker and the CPSC received **19 reports** of fires or explosions, including **2 minor burn injuries** and over **$60,700 in property damage**.
In response, a national recall of approximately **1.158 million units** was issued on June 12, 2025.
The main allegations include design and manufacturing defects causing serious fire and burn hazards, prompting a swift regulatory response within days.

Latest Anker Power Bank Lawsuit Updates

• June 12, 2025 – CPSC issues Recall No. 25‑338 covering 1,158,000 units of PowerCore 10000 A1263; Anker offers free replacements.
• June 15, 2025 – Multiple personal injury attorneys confirm the first class action filings are in preparation, citing burns and rental unit fires.
• May 2025 – Anker announces production stoppage of affected models and enhancement of quality control procedures.
• March–April 2025 – Service providers report increasing device failures during charging cycles, triggering internal safety reviews.

Anker Power Bank Lawsuit Statistics

• Units sold: 1.158 million A1263 power banks recalled [June 12, 2025].
• Adverse events: 19 overheating/fire/blast reports, 2 burn injuries, 11 property damage claims totaling $60,700.
• Lawsuits filed: Class actions filed in California and New York federal courts as of mid-June 2025.
• Recall cost estimate: Replacement value ~ $27 × 1.158M = ~$31.3 million, plus potential legal damages.
• Market impact: Anker held approx. 15% of the portable charger market before recall, with revenue risk from reduced consumer confidence.

FDA/CPSC Reports and Statistics

The CPSC MAUDE-equivalent data lists **19 critical lithium-ion battery incidents** involving the A1263 model from 2016–2025, including fires during charging or storage.

The recall classified as a **Fire/Burn hazard** prompt immediate remedy; noted risks in general overheat defects among similar lithium-ion devices (46% of battery recall issues in last 5 years).

Anker Power Bank Injuries

Incidents include the following serious outcomes associated with device failures:

• Fire injuries: Minor first- and second-degree burns from flame or hot surfaces (2 reported).
• Property damage: Heat or fire damage to furniture, vehicles, or outlets (11 incidents totaling $60,700).
• Explosion risk: Sudden lithium cell failure causing devices to burst or rupture (7 non-injury events).

Do You Qualify for an Anker Power Bank Lawsuit?

• You purchased or received a recalled Anker PowerCore 10000 A1263 between June 2016 and December 2022.
• You experienced fire, smoke, burns, or property damage due to the device overheating, igniting, or exploding.
• Medical attention was sought or documented (e.g., first aid, ER visit).
• You saved the receipt, packaging, photos, or retained the damaged device.
• You completed Anker’s recall registration and disposal or replacement process.

Evidence Required for an Anker Power Bank Lawsuit

• Medical records: Documentation of burn treatment, ER records.
• Property damage evidence: Repair estimates, photos, and descriptions of heat/fire damage.
• Product evidence: Device with serial number, photos writing “recalled” on it, purchase receipt.
• Recall documentation: Submission confirmation showing participation and replacement eligibility.
• Timeline record: Incident date, charging history, and device usage timeline.

Damages You Can Recover

• Medical expenses: Burn treatment, medication, follow-up care.
• Lost wages: Missed work time due to injury or legal participation.
• Pain & suffering: Compensation for physical discomfort, emotional distress.
• Property repair costs: Replacement of damaged items or fire repairs.
• Punitive damages: Available if Anker showed reckless manufacturing or ignored warnings.

Consumer electronics defect lawsuits range from $25,000 to $250,000+, depending on injury severity and firm conduct [legal precedent].

Anker Power Bank Recall Information

• Recall date: June 12, 2025 – CPSC Recall No. 25‑338.
• Model affected: PowerCore 10000, Model A1263 only, sold June 2016–Dec 2022.
• Serial verification: Use Anker’s portal to confirm eligibility via serial lookup.
• Remedy: Free replacement or $30 gift card; photo verification required but no receipt needed.
• Disposal instructions: Return used device; must be taken to a certified lithium battery disposal center.

Statute of Limitations for Anker Power Bank Lawsuits

Product liability laws typically allow **2–3 years** from the injury or discovery date. For example, California allows 2 years, New York allows 3 years. Acting quickly is essential, especially if injuries occurred early in the recall period.

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Frequently Asked Questions

• How do I file? Contact Schmidt&Clark to evaluate your case—our team will prepare and file in the appropriate jurisdiction.
• What documentation is needed? We need injury proof, device info, purchase or recall submission records.
• Can I get compensation if only property was damaged? Yes—property damage claims are valid alongside personal injury claims.
• Is a class action possible? Yes—a class case has been initiated in federal court based on burn and fire claims.
• How long does it take? Settlements usually occur within 12–24 months; trials could extend beyond that.
• Can I still get a replacement? Yes—register with Anker’s recall portal; it doesn’t affect legal claims.
• Will filing a lawsuit affect replacements? No—they proceed independently.
• How much can I recover? Burn claims often average $50,000+, property damage varies with repair cost.

References

1. https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls/2025/More-than-One-Million-Anker-Power-Banks-Recalled-Due-to-Fire-and-Burn-Hazards-Manufactured-by-Anker-Innovations