Lawsuit indicates that the Instant Pot pressure cooker exploded due to defective safety features, which failed to prevent the lid from being removed while the contents were still cooking under intense pressure.
Lawsuit alleges safety features on an Instant Pot pressure cooker sold by Target failed to prevent burn injuries due to a defective float switch, which allowed the lid to be removed while the contents were still pressurized.
A “Safety Lid Lock” feature failed to prevent the pressure cooker from being opened while contents were under pressure, resulting in an Instant Pot explosion
Lawsuit indicates the Instant Pot pressure cookers explosion occurred because the devices are "defective and unreasonably dangerous," with ineffective safety technology.
Lawsuit alleges Walmart sold a defective and unreasonably dangerous Instant Pot pressure cooker, which exploded when a Las Vegas woman went to remove the lid, spraying hot contents all over her body.
Lawsuit alleges that an Instant Pot failed to prevent the lid from being removed while the contents were cooking, causing severe pressure cooker burns
The Instant pot Duo Nova pressure cooker lawsuit claims Instant Brands failed to warn the public of the defective design in order to maximize profits.
The product liability lawsuit claims the pressure cooker forcefully ejected scalding hot contents when safety features failed to prevent the lid from being removed while contents were pressurized
Plaintiff claims failed Instant Pot pressure cooker safety measures allowed the lid to be removed while the contents were pressurized, leading to severe burns.
Safety features designed to keep the lid from being removed while the contents were under pressure did not work as advertised, the lawsuit claims
