Document 5LZM8vmQ288RQRq1199R40BxJ

1 known or should be known. Page 3847 2 Therefore, if the foreseeable danger 3 increases, a reasonable person acts more carefully. 4 As used in these instructions, the term 5 foreseeable or foreseeability refers to both the use 6 for which a product is intended and the harm which may 7 result from the use of the product. 8 The fact that a manufacturer, supplier, 9 seller, distributor and/or installer neither foresaw, 10 nor should have foreseen the severity of the harm or 11 the exact manner in which it occurred does not prevent 12 the defendant from being held liable. 13 The question is whether the actual harm fell 14 within a general field of danger which should have 15 been anticipated. 16 In determining whether a product is 17 unreasonably dangerous as strict liability requires, 18 you must decide whether a product sold was dangerous 19 to an extent beyond that which would be contemplated 20 by the ordinary consumer who purchases it with the 21 ordinary knowledge common to the community as to its