Product Description
Singer Manufacturing Company (founded 1851, headquartered New York NY; today Singer Corporation) manufactured through the 20th century the principal U.S. line of consumer and industrial sewing machines used in U.S. garment manufacturing, textile mills, and home sewing. Singer industrial sewing machines dominated the U.S. garment and textile-manufacturing industry through the asbestos era.
Plaintiffs alleged in publicly filed U.S. asbestos personal-injury and wrongful-death litigation that Singer sewing machines were specified through the asbestos era with asbestos electrical wire insulation on motor wiring (particularly on industrial-grade Singer machines running heated servo motors and continuous-duty industrial applications) and that garment workers, textile workers, and consumer sewing-machine users were exposed to asbestos through routine machine service.
Singer Corporation has been named as a Manufacturer Defendant in publicly filed U.S. asbestos personal-injury and wrongful-death litigation.
Workers Exposed
- Garment workers operating industrial Singer machines in U.S. clothing factories
- Textile workers operating Singer machines in textile mill operations
- Consumer sewing-machine users with home Singer machines
If You Worked With Singer Sewing Machines
If you operated or serviced Singer sewing machines during the asbestos era — and have since been diagnosed with mesothelioma, asbestosis, lung cancer, or another asbestos-related illness — you may have legal rights.
Free, confidential case evaluation: Speak with O’Brien Law Firm — (314) 936-2956