The United States Department of Justice has alleged that the dual-ended Combat Arms Earplugs (CAEv2) were too short for proper insertion.
If you or a loved one served in one of the U.S. Military Branches or Reserves between 2003 and 2015, used Combat Arms Earplugs and have a hearing loss or tinnitus related to your military service, contact us today. Complete the form below for your free case analysis.
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Earplugs Put Troops at Risk
Combat Arms Earplugs (CAEv2) were standard issue to military service members between 2003 and 2015. The Combat Arms Earplugs were dual-ended and came in a combination of colors; green/yellow or olive/yellow or brown/yellow or yellow/black. If worn with the yellow end inserted, the earplugs were designed to protect against loud impulse noises such as weapons fire but also had a built-in filter that would allow the user to hear low-level sounds such as commands, conversations, footsteps, approaching vehicles and other low-level noises. If worn with the green end inserted, the earplugs were designed to provide protection in situations with high, constant noise levels such as aircraft, armored vehicles, watercraft and machinery.
$9.1 Million Payment Made by Government Contractor
The United States Department of Justice has alleged that the dual-ended Combat Arms earplugs were too short for proper insertion into users’ ears and did not perform well in certain individuals. It is also alleged that the manufacturer sold and delivered the ear plugs to the United States knowing that the product contained defects. In July of 2018, a $9.1 million payment was made by a government contractor to settle the claims regarding its sale of the earplugs to the U.S. Military.
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