7-3. Design Defects. Yun Tung Chow tried to unclog a Hoor drain in the kitchen of the restaurant where he worked He used a drain cleaner called Lewis Red Devil Lye that con- tained crystalline sodium hydroxide. The product label said to wear eye protection, to put one tablespoon of lye directly into the drain, and to keep one's face away from the drain because there could be dangerous backsplash. Without eye protection, Chow mixed three tablespoons of lye in a can and poured that mixture down the drain while bending over it. Liquid splashed back into his face, causing injurv. He brought a product liability suit based on inade warnings and design detect. The trial court granted summary judgment to the manufacturer, and Chow appealed. An expert for Chow stated that the product was defective because it had a tendency to backsplash. Is that a convincing argument? Why or why not? [Yun Tung Chow v. Reckitt &Coleman, Inc., 69 A.D.3d 413, 891 NY.S2d 402 (NY..D. I Dept. 2010)] (See Strict Product Liability.) quate