See, these signs were posted in response to California's Proposition 65. This voter-led initiative was designed to keep toxic substances out of consumer products, making us all a bit safer. Unfortunately I don't think it's really done much aside from reinforce the fact that we live in a nanny/litigious state with thinks we're stupid enough that we'd try to drink the battery acid or gasoline from our autos. Which brings me to this:
I've seen hundreds of cars here in California with this warning decal still in place in the driver's side window, people either don't know that they *can* be removed or don't care. Yep, when a car or truck is sold here, the dealer and automaker needs to inform the consumer that it has all sorts of nasty parts and fluid. Don't huff the brake fluid, kids!
2 comments:
The big problem is that most of these warning labels are NOT pre-emptive. Some dumbass, at some point, HAS drank the battery acid, or huffed the brake fluid.
Gotta protect everyone from the stupidity of the one.
Yes, label can be removed.
Requirement is for the label to be present at the handover time with the customer at the retailer
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