Published by If Junsyoung heated insoles overheated, ignited, or caused burn injuries or property damage, you may want a legal review of your options.
A case evaluation can help assess potential compensation for medical expenses and other documented losses tied to the incident.
Table Of Contents
- What’s the Problem?
- Latest Updates
- Product Identification
- Where and When They Were Sold
- Incidents and Injuries
- Manufacturer and Responsiveness
- What Consumers Should Do Now
- Do You Qualify for a Junsyoung Heated Insole Lawsuit?
- Legal Theories and Liability Considerations
- Statute of Limitations
- Why Acting Promptly Matters
- References
What’s the Problem?
Fire risk comes from the internal lithium-ion battery, which can overheat and ignite during use. Serious burn injury can result if ignition occurs while the insoles are worn.
Disposal is a key safety step because defective lithium-ion batteries present ongoing risk. Standard trash, curbside recycling, and retail battery drop boxes are not considered appropriate for defective lithium-ion devices.
Latest Updates
- March 5, 2026 – CPSC issued Product Safety Warning No. 26-316 advising consumers to stop using Junsyoung heated insoles due to a serious burn injury and fire hazard linked to the internal lithium-ion battery. [1]
Product Identification
Junsyoung heated insoles are described as black and red. A lithium-ion battery is located in the heel area, and operation uses a remote control.
“Junsyoung” or the seller name “JAMRIC” may appear on the purchase receipt. Order history can help confirm what was purchased if packaging is no longer available.
Where and When They Were Sold
Sales occurred on Amazon from July 2023 through March 2024. Manufacturing took place in China.
Incidents and Injuries
Four reports of ignition, fires, and other thermal incidents were identified. Burn injuries were reported, including second- and third-degree burns requiring skin grafts.
Manufacturer and Responsiveness
JunShengyoung, of China, is identified as the manufacturer. CPSC stated the company was unresponsive to requests for a recall or additional information.
What Consumers Should Do Now
Stop using the heated insoles immediately. Disposal should follow local household hazardous waste procedures for defective lithium-ion devices.
Contact your municipal household hazardous waste collection center and ask whether it accepts defective lithium-ion batteries or devices. If it does not, seek guidance from your municipality before transporting or discarding the product.
Do You Qualify for a Junsyoung Heated Insole Lawsuit?
A legal review may be relevant if the insoles overheated, ignited, or caused burns, smoke exposure, or property damage. Review may also be appropriate for near-miss incidents that required emergency response or medical evaluation.
Claim strength often depends on product identification and a clear incident timeline. Photos, purchase records, and medical documentation can materially improve evaluation.
Evidence to Gather
- Amazon order confirmation or receipt showing Junsyoung or JAMRIC
- Photos of the insoles showing color, battery heel area, and remote control
- Photos of burns, clothing damage, scorch marks, or smoke residue if safely available
- Medical records, burn treatment notes, and billing statements
- Fire department reports and insurance communications if property damage occurred
Potential Damages
Potential damages may include emergency care, burn treatment, skin graft procedures, follow-up visits, and related out-of-pocket costs. Depending on the facts, damages may also include lost income and compensation tied to pain, scarring, and lasting impairment.
Legal Theories and Liability Considerations
Battery fire cases are often evaluated under product liability and negligence theories. Key issues can include battery safety controls, warnings, foreseeable use, and distribution responsibility.
Statute of Limitations
Deadlines vary by state and may depend on when injury or property damage occurred or was discovered. Early documentation helps preserve evidence and protect legal options.
Why Acting Promptly Matters
Battery-fire evidence can be lost during cleanup or disposal. Capturing photos and preserving purchase records early can reduce disputes about product identity and incident mechanics.
References
- https://www.cpsc.gov/Warnings/2026/CPSC-Warns-Consumers-to-Stop-Using-Junsyoung-Heated-Insoles-Immediately-Due-to-Risk-of-Serious-Burn-Injury-from-Fire-Hazard-Sold-on-Amazon