🏠 Consumer Products • 1,127 recalls
White-Rodgers of St. Louis, Mo.
The programmable thermostats constantly charge the backup AA batteries used to power the thermostat's clock. This can cause the batteries to leak, resulting in a fire hazard.
MTD Consumer Group Inc., of Cleveland, Ohio
The front lower ball joint can detach and cause a loss of steering control. This poses a crash hazard for consumers.
Unknown Manufacturer
The switch on the cordless drill can overheat, posing a fire and burn hazard to consumers.
Unknown Manufacturer
The spotlight's charging adapter can overcharge the battery, forcing it to rupture and leak battery acid. This poses a chemical burn hazard to consumers.
Simms Fishing Products, of Bozeman, Mont.
The wading staff can collapse posing a fall hazard to consumers.
Powertec, of Carson, Calif.
Detachment of the exercise workbench from the gym system causes instability, posing a risk of injury to consumers.
Unknown Manufacturer
The counterfeit batteries can overheat, posing burn and fire hazards.
Nefit B.V. Inc., of the Netherlands
The use of a silver-colored gas pipe adapter included in the service kit can lead to gas leakage, posing a fire or explosion hazard to consumers.
Husqvarna Professional Products Inc., of Charlotte, N.C.
The fuel line on the rear-mounted fuel tank is too long and can come in contact with moving parts while the tractor is in use, posing a fire hazard.
The Toro Company, of Bloomington, Minn.
Exposure to ethanol in gasoline can cause the carburetor needle to become corroded. A corroded needle can stick in the open position and allow fuel to leak from the carburetor, posing a fire hazard to consumers.
Marley Engineered Products LLC, of Bennettsville, S.C.
The baseboard heaters are labeled for 240 or 208 volt use. However, some of the heaters have an internal heater built for a maximum of 120 volts. If the heater is connected to a 240 or 208 volt electrical circuit as directed, the unit could catch fire.
Unknown Manufacturer
The oral inflator button is not properly bonded to the oral stem and can fall off during use, posing a leak of the buoyancy compensator contents. This poses a drowning hazard.
Southern Technologies of Mundelein, Ill.
Wires in the motor housing can be pinched, posing a risk of electrical shock to the consumer.
Unknown Manufacturer
The recalled lithium-ion batteries can overheat, posing a fire and burn hazard to consumers.
Unknown Manufacturer
The rechargeable battery inside the helicopters can overheat, igniting the helicopter and posing fire and burn hazards to consumers.
Comarco Inc. of, Lake Forest, Calif.
Faulty wiring can cause the connector tips to heat and melt the plastic encasing the connector tips, posing a burn hazard to consumers.
Yamaha Motor Corporation U.S.A., of Cypress, Calif.
The steering column support assembly can crack and cause the rider to lose steering control, posing a risk of injury or death to riders.
Unknown Manufacturer
Electrical connections in the warming components in the jackets and vest can overheat, posing a burn hazard to consumers.
Howard Berger Co. Inc., of Cranbury, N.J.
The extension cords and power strips have inadequate coating material around the cords and copper conductors that are smaller than required, posing a fire hazard to consumers.
Tumi, of South Plainfield, N.J.
The lithium-ion cells used in the Mobile Power Pack can ignite or explode while charging, posing a fire hazard. This hazard is only present for units that have not been charged.