SMOLENSKI, J.

In this products liability case, plaintiffs appeal as of right from the trial court order that granted summary disposition to defendant Bic Corporation (hereafter defendant) and dismissed plaintiffs' claims for damages for personal injuries. We affirm.

The minor plaintiffs, then aged four years and approximately one-half year, were injured in a fire allegedly started when the older plaintiff obtained and ignited a disposable lighter designed and manufactured by defendant. The older plaintiff sustained burns on his legs below the knees; the younger plaintiff sustained severe burns over approximately eighty-five percent of his body. Plaintiffs' complaint alleged the following claims against defendant: negligent failure to warn, negligent design, negligent manufacture, breach of implied warranty, wilful and wanton misconduct, negligent misrepresentation, fraud, and intentional tort. Defendant moved for summary disposition pursuant to MCR 2.116(C)(8) and (10) on the grounds that either it owed no duty to plaintiffs or plaintiffs' claims were not cognizable under Michigan products liability law. The circuit court granted defendant's motion. Plaintiffs argue that the circuit court erred in granting defendant's motion for summary disposition.

On appeal, we review the trial court's grant or denial of summary disposition de novo. Mieras v DeBona, 204 Mich. App. 703, 706; 516 N.W.2d 154 (1994); Allstate Ins Co v Elassal, 203 Mich. App. 548, 552; 512 N.W.2d 856 (1994). A motion for summary disposition pursuant to MCR 2.116(C)(8) tests the legal sufficiency of a claim by the pleadings alone. All factual allegations supporting the claim are accepted as true, as well as any reasonable inferences or conclusions that can be drawn from the facts. The motion should be granted only when the claim is so clearly unenforceable as a matter of law that no factual development could possibly justify a right of recovery. ETT Ambulance Service Corp v Rockford Ambulance, Inc, 204 Mich. App. 392, 395-396; 516 N.W.2d 498 (1994). However, a motion for summary disposition pursuant to MCR 2.116(C)(10) tests whether there is factual support for a claim. When deciding such a motion, a court must consider the pleadings, affidavits, depositions, admissions, and other documentary evidence available to it. Allen v Keating, 205 Mich. App. 560, 562; 517 N.W.2d 830 (1994). Summary disposition pursuant to MCR 2.116(C)(10) is proper when, except with regard to the amount of damages, there is no genuine issue regarding any material fact and the moving party is entitled to judgment as a matter of law. Allstate, supra.

Plaintiffs first argue that the trial court erred in dismissing their claim alleging failure to warn. We disagree. The manufacturer of a simple product has no duty to warn of the product's potentially dangerous conditions or characteristics that are readily apparent or visible upon casual inspection and reasonably expected to be recognized by the average user of ordinary intelligence. Glittenberg v Doughboy Recreational Industries (On Rehearing), 441 Mich. 379, 385; 491 N.W.2d 208 (1992). Plaintiffs argue that summary disposition was improper because defendant's lighter is not a simple tool. However, this question was answered in Adams v Perry Furniture Co (On Remand), 198 Mich. App. 1; 497 N.W.2d 514 (1993), lv den 445 Mich. 900 (1994). In Adams, the plaintiff was the personal representative of the estates of four minors who died in a house fire; the fire was allegedly started by a disposable lighter manufactured by defendant Bic Corporation. Id. at 3, 9. The plaintiff's complaint included a claim that Bic failed to warn of the dangerous character of its lighter. Id. at 3. This Court affirmed the trial court's grant of summary disposition for Bic pursuant to MCR 2.116(C) (8) on the ground that Bic had no duty to warn children of the dangerous character of its lighters because a disposable lighter is a simple tool and reasonable minds could not differ with regard to the obvious character of the lighter's danger. Id. at 13. Accordingly, in this case, the trial court properly granted defendant's motion for summary disposition pursuant to MCR 2.116(C)(8).

Next, plaintiffs argue that the trial court erred in dismissing their claim alleging defective design. We agree. However, this issue is again controlled by Adams. Like this case, the plaintiff's complaint in Adams also included a claim of defective design against Bic Corporation that alleged that Bic owed a duty to design a child-resistant lighter because misuse of Bic's lighters by children was foreseeable and that Bic's disposable lighters were unreasonably dangerous products because the lighters were not designed with a child-resistant cap. Id. at 3, 13. The plaintiff maintained that "the issue [was] whether it was foreseeable to Bic that its lighters would be handled by children." Id. at 14. This Court disagreed and stated:

The test in design defect cases concerning simple tools is whether the risks are unreasonable in light of the foreseeable injuries. Owens [ v Allis-Chalmers Corp, 414 Mich. 413, 425; 326 N.W.2d 372 (1982)]. The parties do not dispute that it is foreseeable that children will handle lighters and might injure themselves in doing so. However, we are not persuaded that the risk of this danger imposes a duty upon the manufacturer of the lighter to make it child-resistant in light of the fact that the product is intended to be sold to adults. See King v R G Industries, Inc, 182 Mich. App. 343, 346; 451 N.W.2d 874 (1990). Moreover, Bic placed a warning on its lighters to keep them out of the reach of children. We believe that the risk of danger to children is best obviated by the supervisory control of the product by its adult purchasers. We recognize the tragic loss of life under these circumstances. However, courts have never made sellers insurers of their products and thus absolutely liable for any and all injuries sustained from the use of those products. Prentis v Yale Mfg Co, 421 Mich. 670, 682-683; 365 N.W.2d 176 (1984); See also Glittenberg, supra, p 388, n 8. Thus, we conclude that Bic does not have a duty to manufacture child-resistant lighters. [ Id.]

Because Adams is binding precedent under Administrative Order No. 1994-4, we must affirm the trial court's grant of summary disposition for Bic with regard to plaintiffs' claim of negligent design. However, we disagree with Adams and follow it only because we are required to do so by Administrative Order No. 1994-4. We disagree with the narrowing in Adams of the scope of defendant's duty in designing its lighters.

The determination of duty is a question of law for the court to decide. Moning v Alfono, 400 Mich. 425, 436-437; 254 N.W.2d 759 (1977), supplemental order 402 Mich. 958 (1978). In a case alleging defective design, even one involving a simple tool, a manufacturer has a duty to design its product, not to make it accidentproof, but, rather, to eliminate any unreasonable risk of foreseeable injury. Prentis, supra at 681-682, 692-693; Owens, supra. The scope of this duty is owed not only to intended users but to persons who foreseeably misuse the product. Glittenberg, supra at 394; Moning, supra at 439; Rutherford v Chrysler Motors Corp, 60 Mich. App. 392, 399; 231 N.W.2d 413 (1975).

Once the question of duty has been determined, the question whether a defendant was negligent, i.e., whether the defendant breached its duty, is generally a question of fact. Moning, supra at 438. In a case alleging defective design, Michigan has adopted a pure negligence, risk-utility test for determining whether a defendant has breached its duty of care in designing a product. Glittenberg, supra at 394; Prentis, supra at 691; see also Owens, supra. In a case alleging defective design, the obviousness of the product's danger is merely one factor in the analysis of whether a design is reasonable. Owens, supra.

In this case, we believe that "there is no justification for departing from general negligence . . . principles merely because the dangers are patent." Owens, supra at 425. Even though adults are the intended users of defendant's lighters, it is foreseeable that children will be injured through misuse of defendant's disposable lighters. We would hold that, as a matter of law, defendant owed a duty to design its disposable lighters so as to eliminate any unreasonable risk of foreseeable injury to children. Accord Carlson v Bic Corp, 840 F. Supp. 457, 464 (ED Mich, 1993); but see Kirk v Hanes Corp of North Carolina, 16 F.3d 705 (CA 6, 1994). We would reverse the trial court's grant of summary disposition for Bic regarding plaintiffs' claim of defective design and remand to the trial court where the obviousness of the dangerous character of defendant's lighter properly could be considered in determining the factual question whether defendant breached its duty. We believe this analysis is consistent with the persuasive dicta by our Supreme Court in Glittenberg concerning the distinction between the analysis of claims of defective design and claims of failure to warn. See generally Glittenberg, supra.

However, as noted supra, we are required to follow Adams. Accordingly, we reluctantly affirm the trial court's grant of summary disposition for Bic regarding plaintiffs' claim of negligent design pursuant to MCR 2.116(C)(8).

Plaintiffs argue that the trial court erred in granting summary disposition for Bic regarding their claims of negligent manufacture and breach of implied warranty. We disagree. Plaintiffs' claim of negligent manufacture alleged both a manufacturing defect, for which no evidence was produced, and a design defect. The claim regarding breach of implied warranty also alleged a design defect. Accordingly, the trial court properly granted summary disposition for the defendant regarding these claims pursuant to MCR 2.116(C)(8) and (10). Prentis, supra at 692, 695; Adams, supra at 14.

Plaintiffs argue that the trial court erred in granting summary disposition for the defendant regarding their claim of intentional tort. We disagree. Plaintiffs cite Pesavento v E I DuPont De Nemours Co, 240 Mich. 434, 437-438; 215 N.W. 330 (1927), in which our Supreme Court stated the then general rule and exception that a manufacturer is not liable to third parties not in privity for injuries caused by a defective product unless the manufacturer knew and failed to warn of the product's dangerousness. Our Supreme Court characterized the basis of liability under the exception as an intentional wrong, rather than negligence, because knowledge is required. Id. at 438. Plaintiffs rely on this characterization for their argument that a claim of intentional tort exists in products liability actions. We find plaintiffs' reliance on Pesavento misplaced. In this case, defendant was under no duty to warn of the obvious character of the lighter's danger. Adams, supra at 13. Thus, the trial court properly granted summary disposition for the defendant regarding plaintiffs' claim of intentional tort under MCR 2.116(C)(8).

Moreover, we note that plaintiffs' claim of intentional tort is actually a claim for battery, i.e., that defendant put into motion its disposable lighter knowing with substantial certainty that it would cause a harmful contact to the minor plaintiffs against their will. See Doe v Johnson, 817 F. Supp. 1382, 1396 (WD Mich, 1993); Prosser Keeton, Torts (5th ed), § 9, pp 39-42. However, plaintiffs presented no factual support for their claim that defendant marketed its lighter with the intent or substantial certainty that a harmful contact to these minor plaintiffs would result. Accordingly, the trial court also properly dismissed plaintiffs' claim of intentional tort based on battery pursuant to MCR 2.116(C)(10).

Plaintiffs argue that the trial court erred in dismissing their claims of negligent misrepresentation and fraud. We disagree. Both negligent and fraudulent misrepresentation require a plaintiff to prove a misrepresentation of fact. Marrero v McDonnell Douglas Capital Corp, 200 Mich. App. 438, 444; 505 N.W.2d 275 (1993); City Nat'l Bank of Detroit v Rodgers Morgenstein, 155 Mich. App. 318, 323; 399 N.W.2d 505 (1986). A misrepresentation of fact may be shown where the defendant had a duty to disclose facts but suppressed them instead. In re People v Jory, 443 Mich. 403, 416; 505 N.W.2d 228 (1993).

In this case, plaintiffs argue that defendant negligently or fraudulently misrepresented that its lighters were safe because it failed to disclose the dangerous character of its lighters. However, defendant had no duty to warn of the dangerous character of its lighters. Adams, supra at 13. Plaintiffs also argue that defendant's marketing techniques, i.e., the slogan "Flick My Bic," the schoolboy mascot on the packaging of its lighters, and the bright, pastel colors of its lighters, negligently and fraudulently misrepresented that defendant's lighters are safe. An action for negligent misrepresentation or fraud cannot be grounded on these facts. Defendant did not advertise that its lighters would not produce a flame. Cf. Scott v Harper Recreation, Inc, 444 Mich. 441, 453; 506 N.W.2d 857 (1993). Accordingly, the trial court did not err in dismissing plaintiffs' claims of negligent and fraudulent misrepresentation.

Last, we consider plaintiffs' claim of wilful and wanton misconduct. Wilful and wanton misconduct is not a high degree of negligence; rather, it is in the same class as intentional wrongdoing. Burnett v City of Adrian, 414 Mich. 448, 455; 326 N.W.2d 810 (1982); Citizens Ins Co v Lowery, 159 Mich. App. 611, 616-617; 407 N.W.2d 55 (1987). An allegation that a defendant acted wilfully implies that

the act was done with a set purpose to accomplish the results which followed the act. It involves more than negligence; it implies malice. [ Pavlov v Community Emergency Medical Service, Inc, 195 Mich. App. 711, 716; 491 N.W.2d 874 (1992).]

Plaintiffs rely on Bondie v Bic Corp, 739 F. Supp. 346 (ED Mich, 1990), which held that the plaintiffs, a family who sustained injuries in a fire started by a three-year-old child playing with a disposable lighter manufactured by the defendant, had stated a cause of action against the defendant for wilful and wanton misconduct. Bondie, supra at 352, relied on Gibbard v Cursan, 225 Mich. 311; 196 N.W. 398 (1923), which set forth the elements necessary to state a cause of action for wilful and wanton misconduct:

(1) Knowledge of a situation requiring the exercise of ordinary care and diligence to avert injury to another; (2) ability to avoid the resulting harm by ordinary care and diligence in the use of the means at hand; (3) the omission to use such care and diligence to avert the threatened danger, when to the ordinary mind it must be apparent that the result is likely to prove disastrous to another. [ Gibbard, supra at 322.]

In this case, plaintiffs' claim of wilful and wanton misconduct alleged that defendant had knowledge of the dangerous character of its lighters, that defendant had developed a design for a child-resistant lighter, and that defendant failed to use ordinary care in implementing this design when to the ordinary mind it must have been apparent that the result was likely to prove disastrous to plaintiffs. Plaintiffs argue that tailoring their claim verbatim to the Gibbard test is sufficient to withstand defendant's motion for summary disposition. We disagree.

In Burnett, our Supreme Court disapproved of the Gibbard test on the ground that it is "cast entirely in language of ordinary negligence until, in the third element, it is said that it must be shown that an injury `is likely.'" Burnett, supra at 456. Our Supreme Court stated:

If the three-prong test is read in the context of the instructive analysis which precedes it in Gibbard, it becomes evident that the rule of the case is that willful and wanton misconduct is made out only if the conduct alleged shows an intent to harm or, if not that, such indifference to whether harm will result as to be the equivalent of a willingness that it does. [ Id. at 455.]

In this case, plaintiffs have pleaded no more than ordinary negligent design. Cf. Burnett, supra at 456. Mere negligence cannot be cast as wilful misconduct simply for the purposes of bringing a complaint. Pavlov, supra at 716. This Court does not easily describe omissions to act as wilful and wanton misconduct. Ellsworth v Highland Lakes Development Associates, 198 Mich. App. 55, 61-62; 498 N.W.2d 5 (1993). Accordingly, the trial court did not err in dismissing plaintiffs' claim of wilful and wanton misconduct.

Affirmed.