Pumptec Electric Motor Controllers for Submersible Pump Systems
Franklin Electric Co., of Bluffton, Ind.
The product label can lose adhesion, exposing the circuitry. This could pose a shock hazard to consumers.
🏠 Consumer Products • 1,127 recalls
Franklin Electric Co., of Bluffton, Ind.
The product label can lose adhesion, exposing the circuitry. This could pose a shock hazard to consumers.
Unknown Manufacturer
The pin connector can fail and prevent a door from being unlocked from the inside, posing an entrapment hazard to consumers. This failure can lead to the inability to vacate a location in an emergency.
Great Power Battery Co., of China
The rechargeable batteries can overheat, posing a fire and burn hazard to consumers.
Ka Po International Industrial Co., of Hong Kong
The blade assemblies of the blenders may come apart or break, posing a laceration risk.
Hon-Kwang Electric (Shenzhen) Co. Ltd., of Guang-Dong, China
A plastic weld on the power adapters can fail and allow two parts to separate, exposing live electrical contacts. This poses a shock hazard to consumers.
Zero Motorcycles Inc., of Scotts Valley, Calif.
The throttle on the recalled motorcycles can become stuck in the open position or become disconnected. In the "Easy" or the "0-25" mode, this can unexpectedly lead to full power when turning on the power, resulting in a loss of control and serious injury to the rider.
DeVilbiss Air Power Company, of Jackson, Tenn.
The pressure washers and air compressors have pneumatic tires with plastic hubs that can burst, posing fracture and laceration hazards to consumers.
SRAM LLC, of Chicago, Ill.
The recalled PowerLock connector links, used on bicycle chains, are brittle and can crack, allowing the chain to separate from the bicycle and posing a fall hazard to the rider.
Vertical Land Inc., of Panama City Beach, Fla.
Horizontal Blinds: The blinds do not have inner cord stop devices to prevent the accessible inner cords from being pulled out. If an inner cord is pulled out, a child can become entangled in the loop and strangle. Vertical Blinds: Strangulations can occur if a child's neck becomes entangled on the free-standing loop formed by the bead chain or by the cord with a weighted device. Cellular Shades: Strangulations can occur if a child's neck becomes entangled on the shade's free-standing looped cord.
Unknown Manufacturer
The amplifiers were designed to operate at a temperature warm to the touch. However, a component input device can fail and cause the amplifiers to overheat, posing burn and fire hazards to consumers.
Unknown Manufacturer
The battery pack can overheat, posing a burn or fire hazard to the consumer.
Unknown Manufacturer
The hinges that hold the stair gate in place can break, posing a fall hazard to children if the gate is placed at the top of the stairs.
Global Plastics Ltd., of City of Industry, Calif.
The dispenser's electric board can overheat posing a fire hazard.
Black & Decker (U.S.) Inc., of Towson, Md.
The trimmer/edger's spool, spool cap and pieces of trimmer string can come loose during use and become airborne projectiles, posing a serious laceration hazard to the user, as well as bystanders. The trimmer/edgers can also overheat, posing a burn hazard to consumers.
Unknown Manufacturer
The recalled thermostat's floor sensor or its cable can be damaged from cutting, drilling, or nailing. This poses a risk of electric shock to consumers if the power supply is not disconnected.
LEGO Systems Inc., of Enfield, Conn.
The batteries in the remote controls can overheat, posing a burn hazard to consumers.
Unknown Manufacturer
The power cord can unexpectedly wear down and expose the wiring, posing a shock and burn hazard to consumers.
Husqvarna Consumer Outdoor Products N.A. Inc., of Augusta, Ga.
The tractor's parking brake can fail posing a loss of control hazard.
Intermatic Inc., of Spring Grove, Ill.
When consumers trying to replace the timer's battery place a metal object through the battery tray slot, the object can reach internal metal contacts, posing a shock hazard to consumers.
Unknown Manufacturer
The 220-volt receptacle can fail to produce power correctly and cause power surges that can damage appliances. This poses a risk of fire and possible injury to consumers.