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Clothing and fabric steamers are marketed as safe, everyday household tools. Many consumers use them daily for work clothes, uniforms, costumes, or home textiles. But when a steamer malfunctions, the result can be instant scalding injuries, steam explosions, and severe burns.
In 2025, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) announced a recall of certain VEVOR steamers, imported by Sanven Technology, due to a serious burn hazard. According to the recall, these steamers can unexpectedly eject hot water or steam, placing users at risk of significant injury.
If you or a loved one were burned while using a VEVOR steamer, you may have the right to pursue a product liability claim. The Law Offices of Jason Turchin represents individuals injured by defective and recalled consumer products and is currently reviewing steamer burn injury cases nationwide.

The CPSC recall warns that certain VEVOR-branded steamers pose a risk of serious burns because the units can malfunction during normal use.
Steamers operate at extremely high temperatures. When internal pressure systems, valves, or seals fail, the user may be exposed to boiling water or pressurized steam with little or no warning.
Steam burns are often more severe than contact burns because steam transfers heat rapidly and penetrates clothing and skin layers almost instantly. A malfunctioning steamer can cause injuries in seconds.
When these parts fail, hot water or steam can be released directly toward the user’s:
Steamers can tip, spray boiling water, or burst unexpectedly.
Victims injured by defective steamers often suffer painful and long-lasting injuries, including:
Burns on visible areas like arms, hands, or face may leave lasting scars.
Open blisters and skin damage increase infection risks.
Many victims experience anxiety, sleep disruption, or fear of using household appliances.
Even a single steamer incident can lead to months of treatment and recovery.
You may have a valid legal claim if:
You do not need to prove that the company intended to cause harm. Under product liability law, companies can be held responsible when a defective product causes injury, even if they did not act intentionally.
Several parties may share liability in a steamer burn injury case:
Companies that import products into the U.S. can be responsible for safety failures.
If the steamer was defectively designed or manufactured.
If the product was sold online or in stores, retailers may share liability.
If internal valves, tanks, or heating elements were defective.
An experienced product liability lawyer can investigate the supply chain to identify all responsible parties.
Victims of defective steamers may be entitled to compensation for:
If burns prevented you from working or performing daily tasks.
Burn injuries are often extremely painful and emotionally distressing.
Especially when burns affect visible areas.
Some burns require long-term treatment or revision procedures.
Clothing, furniture, or flooring damaged by hot water or steam.
The value of a claim depends on injury severity, recovery time, and long-term impact.
If a steamer injured you, taking the right steps early can protect your health and your claim:
Burns can worsen quickly without treatment.
Do not throw it away or return it yet. Store it safely.
Document:
Receipts, order confirmations, or bank records can help.
Write down how the steamer malfunctioned and what happened.
Manufacturers may attempt to minimize responsibility or request the product back. A lawyer can protect your rights.
In a prior consumer appliance burn case, a user suffered second-degree burns when a handheld steamer unexpectedly sprayed boiling water after the trigger was released. The investigation revealed a faulty internal valve that failed under pressure. The case resolved through a settlement covering medical treatment, lost income, and pain and suffering.
The VEVOR steamer recall raises similar concerns about internal pressure failures and inadequate safety controls.
It is extremely helpful. If it is gone, photos and medical records may still support your case.
You may still have a claim if the product was defective and caused injury.
Yes. Online sellers and importers may still be held responsible.
You may have both a workers’ compensation claim and a product liability claim.
Deadlines vary by state. It’s best to speak with a lawyer as soon as possible.
No. The Law Offices of Jason Turchin works on a contingency basis with no fees or costs unless compensation is recovered.
If a VEVOR steamer or other fabric steamer malfunctioned and caused burns, you may be entitled to compensation. These injuries are often preventable, and companies can be held accountable when unsafe products reach consumers.
Call the Law Offices of Jason Turchin at (800) 337-7755 or visit VictimAid.com for a free consultation.
There are no fees or costs unless we recover money for you.