Certain Electric Power Tools, Battery Cartridges, and ... - USITC

TOOL #C-9 - Jepson (Model //7112) RouterTOOL UC-10 - Jepson (Model 99210s) 10" Miter sawTOOL UC-11 - Jepson (Model U9114) 14" Cut-off sawTOOL #C-12 - Trade Associates (Model 835329) CordlessjigsawTOOL #C-13 - Trade Associates (Model #JB-6) BatteryCartridgeTOOL IC-14 - Mark I (Pay N' Pak) Charger (7.2V)(Sorensen, CXA 10, pp. 7-8; CPX 89(g), PP. 15-16).329. The locations for the interviews for Study C were identical tothose for Study S. (CXA 10, Sorensen W.S., pp. 8-91. The universe ofconsumers for Study C was defined in a manner identical to that of Study S.(CXA 10, Sorensen W.S.,p. 9). The quota sampling requirements for Study Cwere identical to Study S. (CXA 10, Sorensen W.S., pp. 9-10]. Like StudyS, Study C was a "random intercept survey." (Cxrr 10, Sorensen W.S.,p. 13). The method in which interviews were conducted was identical to themethods used in Study S, except that all labels and identifying marksusually carried on the tool or accessory were present in the item displayedto survey respondents. (cXn.10, Sotensen W.S., pp. 13-18). As in Study S,responses to questionnaires were coded and converted to tables of computerprintouts, (CXA 10, Sorensen W.S., p. 15).330. A total of 2,795 interviews were completed in Study C in all fivemetropolitan areas. (CXA 10, Sorensen W.S., p. 7).331. As in Study S, Dr. Sorensen segregated and analyzed reasons heconsidered to be '*trademark-significant*l. (a 10, Sorensen W.S., p. 25).332. As in Study S, respondents were handed the item and asked to lookat it as though they were seeing it in an advertisement ora store, and102