Typically, to disclaim implied warranties, you must inform consumers in a conspicuous manner, and generally in writing, that you won't be responsible if the product malfunctions or is defective and that the entire product risk falls on them. There are, however, major exceptions to the general rule, which may make it impossible to make a disclaimer. In some states, you may not be able to avoid implied warranties. A disclaimer of implied warranties won't shield you from legal liability if your product is so defective it injures someone. If you offer a written warranty for a consumer product or offer a service contract on it, you can't disclaim any implied warranty.
Implied warranties are difficult to disclaim .
If you're going to enter this legal thicket, you'll likely need a lawyer's advice on whether you can disclaim implied warranties in your situation and, if so, how best to do it. Even if the law permits a disclaimer of warranties, if you and a customer slug it out in court, you'll find that judges often tend to be pro-consumer that is, to rule that unless a seller is absolutely clear, this warranty disclaimer will be disallowed. Sometimes a seller is interested not in getting rid of implied warranties entirely but only in limiting the remedies in case of a breach. But while a limitation on damages is normally effective, this isn't always true, especially where the limitation is found to be highly unreasonable. After Mildred buys a stereo, a protective circuit fails, causing it to overheat.