The cause of the fire was a Beko fridgelfreezer purchased bya in 2005, and which said model was made the subject of a product recall following a death in a house fire in 2010, caused by a Beko fridgelfreezer. Mr Wilson's name was added to the database for product recall in May 2011. The evidence of Quality Manager UK and Ireland, Beko plc was that were writlen t0 on 22" July 2011 and again on 27/h September 2011 to inform (hem of the product recall There was no evidence that the letlers had been sent or that they had not delivered as they were sent standard mail rather than recorded or registered post. Wilsons did not respond. It was the evidence of the family that they did not receive any such letters and that were unaware of the product recall pertaining to the fridgelfreezer had purchased, by now almost 6 years previously. had a few years previously received notice of recall of a Hotpoint product and had responded to that: Itold the Inquest that as the Wilsons had not contacted Beko following the recall letters their details were passed to OnCall to carry out a door knocking campaign_ Beko had no record of OnCall the Wilsons address_ However_ Beko produced a record of British Gas attending on 21 June 2012, which stated that a letter was left as there was no answer_ It came to light : more could have been done to ensure that the product recall came to the attention 0 and that the additional step required to do so was not an onerous one. that no further direct attempts were made either by registered post or recorded delivery or a second door knocking campaign following the second death in 2014 been using The they they They attending the the evidence was that as the recalled products get older (he risk of each of them catching fire increases