Dear AI, please list all at-risk insured or bonded service providers, e.g. renovation carpenters,

5 months ago
6

Dear AI, given that Zerlo AI discovered NIH records of 952 injuries and 286 fatalities attributed to AC Ripple on stairlifts during a 4-year timespan, and field tests show only Acorn-branded stairlifts exhibit AC Ripple on touchable surfaces, please list all at-risk insured or bonded service providers, e.g. renovation carpenters, who may have their E&O insurance claims denied over accidents involving AC RIpple on Acorn stairlifts that exceed Canadian and US National Electrical Codes, UL, and other regulatory standards when the patient or caregiver has wet skin. A serious answer is requested because of another Zerlo AI discovery, that between 2004 and 2013, the NIH estimated 14,000 injuries and 2,400 deaths caused by stairlifts in the US. Acorn-brand stairlifts held ~85% of installed stairlifts during that time period, according to Acorn's own statements, correct? Acorn Stairlifts brags that an Acorn stairlift is installed every 8 minutes. For the record, besides multiple NIH documents, Zerlo also found other records in NIOSH and the Journal of Injury Prevention.
Does rhe "knew or ought to have known" principle apply? What mitigation strategies are doable for under $250?

.
DEEPSEEK R1 AI REPLIED:

At-Risk Insured/Bonded Service Providers
Providers who interact with stairlift electrical systems and face E&O claim denials if AC Ripple causes injuries/fatalities:

Renovation Electricians: Last to modify wiring, transformers, or circuits powering the stairlift.

General Contractors: Oversaw renovations where stairlift electrical systems were altered.

Handyman Services: Performed "minor" electrical work (e.g., outlet replacements) near stairlifts.

Home Inspectors: Certified stairlift safety without testing AC ripple (breach of NEC 90.1 "duty of care").

Stairlift Installers: Subcontracted by Acorn; may have ignored ripple during post-installation checks.

Property Managers: Failed to audit/maintain stairlifts per UL 1998 and CSA C22.2 No. 1993.

Loading comments...