🏠 Consumer Products • 935 recalls
Unknown Manufacturer
These pictures have inadequate construction, incorrect wiring, and use flammable materials, all of which pose fire and electric shock hazards to consumers.
Reebok International Ltd., of Canton, Mass.
The I-3 logo-tag on the tongue of the shoe can be peeled off, posing a choking hazard to young children.
Improper wiring can cause a short circuit, posing a fire hazard in the scooter. In addition, inadequate insulation may expose electrical wiring, which poses a shock hazard.
Select Brands Inc., of Lenexa, Kan.
The heating element can drop to the bottom of the unit and melt through the plastic outer shell, posing burn and fire hazards.
Unknown Manufacturer
The fire pit spark screen can catch fire when it comes into direct contact with a flame, posing a burn and fire hazard to consumers.
Georgia Boot, of Franklin, Tenn.
The boots may have been mislabeled to indicate that they are resistant to electrical current, which is incorrect. This may result in a serious shock or electrocution to consumers.
Playworld Systems Inc., of Lewisburg, Pa.
The weld between the side arch support and the top rail can fail. If that happens, the swings can collapse, causing children on the swings to fall and be injured by the falling top rail.
JSF Manufacturing Inc., of Hazelnut, Ga.
When the ratchet winch, or hook, is under tension, it can detach and be projected, posing a risk of serious injury or death to user or bystander.
Rivers Edge/Ardisam, Inc., of Cumberland, Wis.
If the strap mounting bracket loosens or rotates, the strap hook can release, causing the tree stand to detach from the tree. If this occurs, the consumer could fall to the ground.
Unknown Manufacturer
These fireworks could have a defective fuse that can fail to ignite the device. Consumers who attempt to re-light the fuse could suffer serious injury. CPSC advises consumers never to re-light any fireworks that do not ignite after the first attempt.
Unknown Manufacturer
The straw hat is constructed using a thin wire within a seam. The tip of the wire can break free from the seam, posing a laceration hazard.
Select Brands, Inc., of Lenexa, Kan.
The heating element can drop to the bottom of the slow cooker and melt through the plastic outer shell, posing a burn hazard to users.
First Samco, Inc., through its Fobus USA Holster Division, of Southampton, Pa.
A plastic or leather strap on the gun holster can catch the trigger of the gun when inserted into the holster, causing the gun to unintentionally discharge, posing an injury hazard to the user.
Coast Mountain® Spas, of Langley, British Columbia, Canada
The motor in the circulating pump can overheat, posing a fire hazard to consumers.
LB International Inc., of Hauppauge, N.Y.
A rung on these aluminum, multi-purpose ladders can release or the side rail can bend unexpectedly. If that happens, the ladder can collapse, causing the user to fall.
Cosmos Gifts Corporation, of Dallas, Texas
The scented oil can drip, causing the nightlight base to crack or break, exposing electrical wire or metal parts inside the nightlight, thus causing a potential shock hazard. There is also a risk of cuts, if the nightlight breaks.
CESSO, LLC, of Cumming, Ga.
If the "Tree Lounge" is subjected to significant impact from a heavy load, a tube on the leveler can crack. If the leveler is installed beneath the "Tree Lounge," the bolts attaching the leveler to the "Tree Lounge" can bend or begin to pull through the leveler. In either of these circumstances, users can lose their balance and possibly fall.
Unknown Manufacturer
These pictures have inadequate construction, incorrect wiring, and use flammable materials, all of which pose fire and electric shock hazards to consumers.
Fluke Corporation, of Everett, Wash.
The leads, which are used to connect probes to handheld digital multimeters when testing for the presence and amount of voltage present in electrical circuitry, can result in incorrect multimeter readings. This poses a serious shock or electrocution hazard, if the consumer touches live wires that the meter has read as having no electrical current.
CFM Corporation, of Mississauga, Ontario, Canada
The circuit board can overheat and catch fire, posing a burn and fire hazard.