Recall Update: Aston Martin, Fiat Chrysler, Britax, ACE

Recall Update: Tesla, Graco, Toyota, Polaris, Britax

Recall Update: Aston Martin, Fiat Chrysler, Britax, ACE

RECALL UPDATE- Cars, Child Safety Seats, and Work Boots

It is important to be aware of recalls for the products you own to limit the chance of injury to yourself and lower the risk of harm to others. If you stay informed about the products you are using you have a decreased probability of personal injury. Here are a few recalls relating to Aston Martin, Fiat Chrysler, Britax, and ACE.

Aston Martin is recalling over 5,000 of their cars in the United States, specifically between the years 2009 and 2016. There is a risk of rollaway and risk of fire due to possible manufacturing issues.

Fiat Chrysler is recalling select Ram pickup trucks. There is a possibility that the gears can be shifted without a foot on the breaks, which creates a greater risk for an accident.

Britax is recalling select B-Safe 35 products as well as select BOB B-Safe rear-facing infant child safety seats. It may be possible that the chest tab clip on the safety seats may break, causing a choking hazard.

ACE is recalling select Zeus and Republic work boots. The boots are not puncture resistant, though they were advertised that way. This could result in a workplace injury.

Call Rob Levine & Associates Today

If you or a loved one has been injured and needs legal help, please contact Rob Levine & Associates for a free consultation. Our Fee Free Policy means that you do not pay unless you win. Our experienced personal injury lawyers will review your case to help you understand what your next steps should be.  Getting legal help can ease your mind and let your focus on getting better.

At Rob Levine & Associates we are experienced in personal injury cases in Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and Connecticut. We are also experienced with social security and veteran’s disability cases nationwide. Our team is available 24/7 to help you. Contact us at 800- 742-3940 or visit our website for more information.

 

Sources: www.recalls.gov, www.nhtsa.gov, http://www.motortrend.com, nytimes.com

 

Stay Informed with Rob's Newsletter