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Blower Recall Lawsuit | Get the Right Lawyer

Intertex, LLC, is recalling several models of centrifugal and axial blowers over concerns that the utility outlets on the side of the blowers are not protected by a circuit breaker. “If the outlet becomes overloaded or short-circuited, it could overheat, posing a fire hazard,” according to the U.S. Consumer Products Safety Commission (CPSC).
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Should you or a family member have suffered an injury, it’s imperative to reach out to our law office without delay. You might be eligible for a settlement through a Blower Recall Lawsuit, and our team is here to assist you. For a no-cost, confidential review of your case, please click on the button below or contact us at any time, 24 hours a day, by calling (866) 588-0600.

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What’s the Problem?

This CPSC Recall [1] affects:

  • B-Air Air Mover 1/3 HP Model VP-33
  • B-Air Axial Air Mover 1/4 HP Model PB-25
  • B-Air Compact Air Mover 1/4 HP Model FX-1
  • B-Air Air Mover 1/3 HP Model VP-33
  • BlueDri Air Mover 1/3 HP Model BD-ONE-29
  • BlueDri Pro Air Mover 1/3 HP Model BDPRO-33
  • BlueDri Pro Axial Air Mover 1/4 HP Model BD AXIAL-25
  • Soleaire Air Mover 1/3 HP Model Jester

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These blowers feature convenience outlets that allow the devices to be “daisy chained” (several blowers plugged together in series). However, the outlets are not protected by a circuit breaker, which could cause overheating and/or a fire, CPSC said.

The blowers were sold online and at Home Depot and Lowes stores nationwide from January 2008 through July 2020 for between $120 and $300.

If you purchased a blower that is affected by this recall, you should stop using it immediately and contact Intertex for a free repair. Owners of affected models will receive a free cordset adapter with an integrated circuit breaker.

This recall began on August 12, 2020.

FAQs

How can I ensure my blower is safe to use after a recall repair?

After a recall repair, ensure your blower is safe by thoroughly inspecting it, following the manufacturer’s post-repair guidelines, and testing it in a controlled environment before regular use.

Can I sue for emotional distress caused by a blower-related accident?

Yes, if a blower-related accident caused significant emotional distress, you may be able to include this in your lawsuit, especially if the distress impacts your daily life or requires psychological treatment.

What should I do if my blower starts malfunctioning but hasn’t been recalled yet?

If your blower starts malfunctioning, stop using it immediately, contact the manufacturer or retailer, and report the issue. Even if it hasn’t been recalled yet, the problem should be documented and addressed.

Do I Have a Blower Recall Lawsuit?

The Products Liability Litigation Group at our law firm is an experienced team of trial lawyers that focus on the representation of plaintiffs in Blower Recall Lawsuits. We are handling individual litigation nationwide and currently accepting new injury and death cases in all 50 states.

If you or a loved one was injured by a recalled blower, you should contact our law firm immediately. You may be entitled to a settlement by filing a suit and we can help.

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