Ahoverboard is a popular battery-operated motorized device that is similar to a skateboard. hoverboard owners have suffered numerous injuries including broken bones and worse when falling off of hoverboards. in some cases, these devices have caught fire, sometimes while they are being charged and other times during operation. if you had asked a hoverboard salesperson to choose a model for you that is safe to charge indoors, but it catches fire while charging, then this is breached the implied warranty of fitness for a particular purpose. the implied warranty of versatility. nothing. strict liability

If in fact, the salesperson did knowingly and willingly, after being asked to sell you a "model...that is safe to charge indoors", sold you a hoverboard which
catches afire while it is being charged
inside a building of some kind, to my knowledge, this most assuredly does breach the implied warranty of fitness for a particular purpose, the aforementioned being upheld due to the fact that the product in question was only purchased because the buyer expressed a need for safety indoors to which, it was then "IMPLIED" by the aforementioned salesperson that this peice of merchandise was that which the customer was seeking. "Judgement for the plaintiff in the form of punitive damages and restitution in the amount of such and such, and so on and so forth, etc., etc..." Case Closed!!!

Apotato i'm guessing?