In MacPherson v. Buick Motor Co. the court held Buick not liable because it did not make the wheel that collapsed and was the proximate cause of injury.

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In MacPherson v. Buick Motor Co., the court held Buick liable even though it did not make the wheel that collapsed. The court found that Buick had a duty to ensure the car was safe for use and that it breached that duty by using a defective wheel made by another manufacturer. This case established the concept of strict liability for product defects.

In MacPherson V