Primovolta and "Primavolta" Warming Gloves
Outdoor Research Inc., of Seattle, Wash.
Class II - Moderate
The glove's electric heating pad can short circuit and overheat, posing a burn hazard to consumers.
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Electronics
🏠 Consumer Products • 1,131 recalls
Stationary Bicycle Trainers
Saris Cycling Group, of Madison, Wis.
Class II - Moderate
A handle pin on the bicycle trainer can loosen during use, causing the machine to become disengaged, and pose a fall hazard to consumers.
Candle-Powered Carousels
Unknown Manufacturer
Class I - Dangerous
The candle holder placement on the base of the carousels is too close to the structure, allowing the candle flame to come in contact and ignite different parts of the carousel, including the fans, trees and deer, posing a fire hazard.
Toro Power Sweep Electric Blowers
The Toro Company, of Bloomington, Minn.
Class I - Dangerous
The blower's impeller, which is a rotating component on the blower, can break, resulting in pieces of plastic flying out of the blower. This poses a risk of serious injury to the user or a bystander.
Air Compressors
Brownie's Third Lung, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Class II - Moderate
The air compressor's components can fail, which could cause a stoppage of air flow. This poses a risk of drowning to users.
DiNotte Lighting Lithium-Ion batteries used with bicycle lights
AA Portable Power Corp., of Richmond, Calif.
Class II - Moderate
A loose wiring connection and improper venting can cause the battery to overheat, posing a burn hazard to consumers.
Lithium-Ion Batteries used in Hewlett-Packard, Toshiba and Dell Notebook Computers
Sony Energy Devices Corporation, of Japan
Class I - Dangerous
These lithium-ion batteries can overheat, posing a fire and burn hazard to consumers.
Duracell 130W Combo Power Adapters used with notebook computers
Battery-Biz Inc., of Camarillo, Calif.
Class II - Moderate
The adapters can fail and overheat. This can pose a burn hazard to consumers.
Rechargeable Batteries and Recharging Station for Didj Custom Gaming System
LeapFrog Enterprises Inc., of Emeryville, Calif.
Class II - Moderate
The rechargeable batteries included with the Recharging Station can overheat if the gaming system is placed into the recharging base upside down, posing a burn hazard to consumers.
Rage Wireless Guitars
Performance Designed Products LLC, of Sherman Oaks, Calif.
Class II - Moderate
A circuit board defect can cause AA batteries used in the guitar to leak if the batteries are installed incorrectly, posing a risk of chemical burns to consumers.
BC-50 Battery Chargers
Unknown Manufacturer
Class II - Moderate
The plastic portion of the unit's power plug can crack or detach, posing an electrical shock hazard to consumers.
GN9120 Wireless Headsets
GN Netcom Inc., of Nashua, New Hampshire
Class I - Dangerous
An internal short circuit in the lithium-ion polymer batteries can cause the batteries to overheat, posing a fire hazard.
Jack Lift Tools and Kits
Shivvers Manufacturing Inc., of Corydon, Iowa
Class II - Moderate
The jack lifts can have threads stripping or the nuts breaking, resulting in the shaft slipping and the mower falling from its stand-up position. This could cause serious personal injury to the consumer or property damage.
Ski-Doo® Snowmobiles
Bombardier Recreational Products Inc., of Valcourt, Canada
Class I - Dangerous
Cracks can develop in the welded joints of the drive axle assembly of the snowmobile and can result in complete breakage. If this happens, the track of the vehicle can unexpectedly lock, causing riders to be ejected off the vehicle or lose control and collide with bystanders, a fixed object or other vehicles. This poses a risk of serious injury or death.
Razor® Dirt Quad Electric Powered Ride-On Vehicles
Unknown Manufacturer
Class II - Moderate
The control module for the throttle can fail and cause the electric ride-on vehicle to unexpectedly surge forward, posing a risk of injury to the user or a bystander.
Razor® PowerWing™ Three-Wheeled Scooters
Unknown Manufacturer
Class III - Low Risk
The undersides of the foot platforms can have sharp edges, posing a laceration hazard to children.
Gotham Compact Fluorescent Downlights (Recessed Ceiling Lights)
Gotham Lighting, of Conyers, Ga.
Class II - Moderate
The relay on the backup battery of the lights could be programmed incorrectly and prevent the lights from functioning in an emergency.
MYO and "MYO Belt" Headlamps
Petzl S.A., of Crolles, France
Class I - Dangerous
If the headlamp is used with rechargeable batteries, the cable connecting the battery pack to the lamp can spark, melt, or catch fire. This poses a burn hazard to consumers.
Power Cords
Unknown Manufacturer
Class I - Dangerous
The power cord wires are significantly undersized and allow incorrect insertion of the power plug, posing a risk of fire and/or shock to consumers.
Car Chargers Used with Power System Plus 3 Million Candlepower Spotlights
Unknown Manufacturer
Class I - Dangerous
The car charger is incompatible with the spotlight's battery, which can cause it to overcharge inside of a vehicle and pose a fire or burn hazard to consumers.