Business ProfileforThe Coca-Cola Company

I uncovered property damage to my home on 1/25/** from failure of can/container packaging. Seven canned soft drinks completely or partially leaked out their contents, requiring the replacement of a kitchen cabinet which was damaged beyond repair. After contacting ********** I was informed that a small coded number printed underneath the cans was an expiration date after which they did not recommend using their product. There was no clearly labeled information on the container or the boxed packaging identifying this coded number as a packaged on date, expiration or use by date, or any suggestion that the container itself may fail after the printed date. The ********* representative suggested that they did not anticipate customers might store their products beyond the printed dates, and that the cans could have been inadequately coated on the inside to prevent the product from reacting with the metal can, causing microscopic leaks, or that the coating itself may have been dissolved by the product over time. I requested an investigation into the can failures, and filed a claim by phone, ref # **C06M017562, providing all requested packaging information to the representative. A CCMSI claim adjuster visited my home on 2/23/** to document the cabinet damage and inspect the 7 cans. These cans had 2 different codes (NOV2221CPD) and (APR**23CPC). Having received no response, on 3/20/** I reached out to the claim representative and received an email notification with copy of letter dated 2/28/** that they were unable to consider my damage claim because cans were out of date and that is what caused them to fail.I emailed the claims adjuster for CCMSI, ***************************, to please provide additional contact information, and that I wished to appeal this decision to Company officials. I have not received any reply to date. As a consumer I am concerned about inadequate labeling which does not identify a package failure warning, or possibility of dissolved coating contamination.