Reese’s Law Compliant: Prioritizing Your Family’s Safety
PATENT PENDING
CHILD GUARD
BATTERY LOCK
Protect Your Family with The Brand You Trust
INVISIBLE GUARDIANS
Some of the most vital safety features in our everyday lives are often hidden from view, and their true value may only become apparent in moments of crisis. In those unanticipated, heart-stopping moments, we realize just how profoundly grateful we are for these invisible guardians.
URGENT RESPONSE TO NEW REGULATIONS
New federal regulations require additional safeguards focusing on coin-cell battery safety. In response to the urgent need for compliance with new regulations, The Genie Company swiftly addressed the issue within their consumer product line by implementing a series of crucial design changes to their garage door opener remotes.
MAKING A DIFFERENCE
Among the most notable innovations is the introduction of a dual-screw battery holder, which is currently patent pending. This new component represents a substantial improvement in the way batteries are housed and secured removing chances that the battery becomes loose inside the device.
Additionally, Genie has implemented a new captive screw design that plays a crucial role in securing product pieces together more effectively. This design not only improves the overall integrity and durability of the product but removes the opportunity for a loose screw to also become a choking hazard.
THE GENIE COMPANY ANSWERS THE CALL
Genie wholeheartedly reaffirms its unwavering dedication to upholding the highest standards of quality and safety in every aspect of our product development. The Genie Company takes great pride in being The Brand You Trust and is committed to the true purpose of the legislation: protecting the millions of families who use Genie products every year.
Additional Resources:
Read the full CPSC Article regarding Reese's Law here: https://www.ul.com/news/reeses-law-and-cpsc-rule-mandate-battery-safety
Information can also be found by visiting www.federalregister.gov and search ‘coin cell batteries’, or visit https://www.cpsc.gov and search ‘Reeses Law’.
To learn more about Reese's Purpose visit: https://www.reesespurpose.org/