To understand each type of liability, it is important to have a working definition. Manufacturing defects are often those that take place during the manufacturing process itself. These issues are typically the result of poor workmanship or the use of cheap or low-quality building materials. Design defects are usually the result of an inherently poor or defective design of a product. In practice, this means that regardless of how well assembled and sourced the product is, the defective design means that the item will fail to meet basic safety standards and expectations. Failure-to-warn defects exist in items that pose dangers to people that are not obvious when those dangers could be mitigated by public warnings. It is important to note with this type of liability that the danger is inherent to the item and is not the result of a defect or poor design. An example would be an item like a chainsaw, an item with a legitimate use, that is still dangerous when made properly.