Electric Pictures
Unknown Manufacturer
Class I - Dangerous
These pictures have inadequate construction, incorrect wiring, and use flammable materials, all of which pose fire and electric shock hazards to consumers.
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Electronics
🏠 Consumer Products • 1,127 recalls
Bowflex Power Pro and Bowflex Ultimate Fitness Machines
The Nautilus Group, of Vancouver, Wash.
Class II - Moderate
The seat pin on the Power Pro with "Lat Tower" and Ultimate models can break or become disengaged, allowing the seat to move suddenly. Also, the incline support bracket on the Power Pro without a "Lat Tower" can break, allowing the incline bench to move suddenly. Both hazards pose a fall risk to the user.
Stack-On Strong Box Safe
Unknown Manufacturer
Class I - Dangerous
These safes can be opened without the use of a combination by jiggling with the door knob. This could allow unauthorized access to a handgun and the potential for serious injury.
Soliras Headlamp Lithium-ion Batteries
Black Diamond Equipment Ltd., of Salt Lake City, Utah
Class I - Dangerous
The headlamp battery may overheat, posing a burn or fire hazard to users.
Batteries in Kyocera Wireless Corp. Cell Phones
Hecmma Group, of El Paso, Texas
Class II - Moderate
Some of the cell phone batteries supplied by the battery manufacturer may be counterfeit. This can cause the batteries to short-circuit, overheat and pose burn hazard to consumers.
AC adapters used with notebook personal computers
Delta Electronics Inc., of Taipei, Taiwan
Class I - Dangerous
The adapters can overheat, posing a risk of fire and electrical shock hazards to consumers.
Halcyon SCUBA Buoyancy Compensator (BC) Inflators
Halcyon Manufacturing, of High Springs, Fla.
Class II - Moderate
The SCUBA BC bladder can have a slow leak because of imperfections within the machining of the stainless air barrel of their inflators. This can cause unexpected buoyancy problems with divers, possibly resulting in decompression sickness.
AC Power Adapters
Delta Electronics Inc., of Taipei, Taiwan
Class I - Dangerous
The adapters can overheat, cause damage to the circuit board and melt through the housing, which poses a fire and electrical shock hazard to consumers.
Rechargeable batteries used in 15-inch Apple PowerBook G4 computers
Apple Computer Inc., of Cupertino, Calif.
Class I - Dangerous
An internal short can cause the battery cells to overheat, posing a fire hazard to consumers.
Rackmount Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS)
Belkin Corp., of Compton, Calif.
Class II - Moderate
The UPS outputs were wired incorrectly, creating a reverse polarity configuration and a potential electrical shock hazard to consumers.
Rival Crock-Pot® Slow Cookers
The Holmes Group Inc., of Milford, Mass.
Class II - Moderate
The handles on the base of the slow cookers can break, posing a risk of burns from hot contents spilling onto consumers.
Snow Peak Giga Power White Gas Camping Stove, GS-010
Snow Peak USA, Inc., of Clackamas, Ore.
Class II - Moderate
Plastic parts in the pump connected to the camping stove can crack or become dislodged. When exposed to extreme temperature change, the blue plastic shrinks around the aluminum parts and has been observed to crack the outer plastic housing. The air tube on some of the pumps can become unglued and dislodged. Both of these failures can permit gas to leak.
Turbo Tiger Power Washer
Zhejiang Anlu Cleaning Machinery Co. Ltd., of China
Class I - Dangerous
These electric pressure washers do not have a ground fault circuit interrupter (GFCI) on the power cord, which poses a serious electrocution hazard if the unit comes into contact with water.
Dell power adapters for notebook computers
Dell Inc., of Round Rock, Texas
Class II - Moderate
Using power cords not intended for these adapters can pose a shock hazard.
Echo-brand gas-powered grass trimmers, brush cutters, hedge clippers, power blowers, and power edgers
Echo Inc., of Lake Zurich, Ill.
Class I - Dangerous
The fuel lines on these tools can develop an "alligator surface" appearance, which could develop into a condition that will allow leakage of gasoline and fuel vapor, posing a fire hazard to consumers.
Counterfeit LG-branded TM-510 Cell Phone Batteries
Verizon Wireless of Bedminster, N.J.
Class I - Dangerous
Some LG-branded TM-510 batteries may be counterfeit and susceptible to overcharging, especially if used with a non-LG charger. LG Infocomm U.S.A. Inc. states that these are counterfeit LG-branded batteries, which do not contain a safety device in the circuitry, to prevent overcharging. In turn, the counterfeit batteries can overheat, posing a fire and burn hazard to users.
Linn Power Amplifiers and Linn Melodik Bass Extension Loudspeaker Systems
Unknown Manufacturer
Class I - Dangerous
The amplifier's capacitors can overheat, blow a fuse, and damage the products to which they are connected, presenting a fire hazard.
Reedy Quasar Pro Battery Charger (charges batteries used to power remote control race cars)
Associated Electrics Inc., of Costa Mesa, Calif.
Class I - Dangerous
A defective fuse and program error in the charger can cause the battery packs being charged to overheat and explode, posing a risk of serious injury to consumers.
DC power supply units
Basler Electric Co., of Highland, Ill.
Class I - Dangerous
The power supply, if overloaded, can overheat, posing a fire hazard to consumers.
Universal All-in-One Plug Adapters
Ahoku Electronics Co., of Taipei, Taiwan
Class I - Dangerous
The adapters may have an electrical wiring problem, posing a shock and fire hazard to consumers.