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    • DESIGN AND MANUFACTURING DEFECTS—HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS—N.D. Ill.: Negligence claim in suit over allegedly defective pressure cooker survives summary judgment
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    Products Liability Law Daily Wrap Up, CPSC NEWS—ELECTRONIC PRODUCTS—CPSC urges consumers to stop using Aeiusny power stations due to fire risk, (Sep 4, 2025)

    By WK Editorial Staff

    The agency has received 24 reports of fires and explosions involving the products, including three injuries.

    The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has issued an urgent warning to consumers to immediately stop using Aeiusny 400W and 500W portab ...

    By WK Editorial Staff

    The agency has received 24 reports of fires and explosions involving the products, including three injuries.

    The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has issued an urgent warning to consumers to immediately stop using Aeiusny 400W and 500W portable power stations due to a serious fire hazard. The internal lithium-ion batteries in these devices can explode and ignite, posing a risk of severe injury or death (CPSC Product Safety Warning, No. 25-454 (Sept. 4, 2025)).

    According to CPSC, there have been 24 reported incidents involving fires and explosions linked to the power stations. These include three cases of smoke inhalation and burn injuries requiring medical attention, and 10 reports of property damage totaling approximately $450,000.

    The power stations, manufactured by Shenzhen Yuanzhao E-Commerce Co., Ltd., of China, were sold on Amazon between July 2016 and September 2022 for up to $420. The company has not responded to CPSC’s requests for a product recall or additional information.

    The affected products are yellow and black, with “Aeiusny” printed on the side. The wattage—either 400W or 500W—can be found in the user manual or on the purchase receipt. These devices were manufactured in China.

    Disposal procedures. CPSC advises consumers to dispose of the defective power stations through local hazardous waste disposal procedures. These lithium-ion batteries should not be discarded in regular trash, curbside recycling bins, or standard battery recycling boxes. Consumers are encouraged to contact their municipal household hazardous waste (HHW) collection centers to confirm whether they accept defective lithium-ion batteries. If not, they should seek further guidance from their municipality.

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