Class I - Dangerous
The wiring in the rear of the range can overheat, posing a fire and burn hazard to consumers.
GE Consumer & Industrial, of Louisville, Ky.
Class I - Dangerous
The extreme heat used in the self-clean cycle can escape, if the wall oven door is removed and incorrectly re-attached by the installer or the consumer. This can pose a fire and burn hazard to consumers.
Class II - Moderate
A short circuit in the dryer's wiring poses a shock hazard to consumers with ungrounded dryers.
Class I - Dangerous
The door switch in the microwave oven can overheat and ignite plastic components in the control area, posing a fire hazard to consumers. The lower thermal oven does not pose a hazard.
Class I - Dangerous
These ranges have a design flaw that can cause an electrical arc between the wiring and griddle gas supply tube, posing a fire hazard.
Class I - Dangerous
Liquid rinse-aid can leak from its dispenser onto the dishwasher's internal wiring, which can cause an electrical short and overheating, posing a fire hazard to consumers.
Class I - Dangerous
These ranges were manufactured with a design flaw that can cause an electrical arc between the wiring and adjacent gas supply tubes at two locations in the control housing of the range, posing a fire hazard.
Class I - Dangerous
These dishwashers have a connector that can short-circuit and overheat during normal use, posing a fire hazard to consumers.