Lieff Cabraser is investigating consumer reports of false and deceptive advertising and product claims by multiple companies relating to claims of horsepower strength of wood routers, including with respect to routers made and sold by Techtronic (which owns Milwaukee, Ryobi, and Ridgid tools), Stanley (DeWalt and Porter Cable tools), Bosch, and Makita.

Users complain that the deceptively marketed and underpowered routers fail to perform at top speeds as advertised, including requiring multiple passes and significantly more use time than advertised and promised as well as presenting users with difficulties in work relating to harder and denser woods than promised in product and use advisory materials.

If you know or suspect that your router underperforms at higher speeds despite product advertising and marketing claims to the contrary, we urge you to contact a consumer fraud attorney at the nationally-recognized firm of Lieff Cabraser Heimann & Bernstein LLP today. We feel strongly that consumers should get the products they are promised in advertising and marketing claims, and in our 50-year history of protecting consumer rights and fighting false, misleading, and deceptive marketing, we have obtained over $26 billion in verdicts and settlements for our clients.

There is no charge or obligation for our review of your case, and the information you provide will help us hold the manufacturers accountable for deceptive and fraudulent advertising and marketing.

Lieff Cabraser has been fighting successfully for consumer and product owner rights across the U.S. for over 50 years, including our representation of hundreds of thousands of Volkswagen vehicle owners in emissions fraud lawsuits that led to historic settlements valued at over $14 billion. We have successfully prosecuted scores of consumer class action lawsuits against many of the largest U.S. companies, including product and vehicle manufacturers, banks, financial service companies, and diversified corporations. Working with co-counsel, we have achieved judgments and settlements in excess of $26 billion for consumers in these cases.