🏠 Consumer Products • 1,131 recalls
Unknown Manufacturer
The amplifier's capacitors can overheat, blow a fuse, and damage the products to which they are connected, presenting a fire hazard.
Associated Electrics Inc., of Costa Mesa, Calif.
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.
Basler Electric Co., of Highland, Ill.
The power supply, if overloaded, can overheat, posing a fire hazard to consumers.
Ahoku Electronics Co., of Taipei, Taiwan
The adapters may have an electrical wiring problem, posing a shock and fire hazard to consumers.
Turbo Power Inc., of Flushing, New York
These electric hair dryers are not equipped with an immersion protection device to prevent electrocution, if the hair dryer falls into water. Such electric shock protection devices are required by industry standards for all electric hand-held hair dryers.
Casio Inc., Dover, N.J.
The screws and bracket assemblies attaching the legs to the bench can weaken and detach, causing the bench seat to collapse during normal use.
Trojan Technologies Inc., of London, Ontario, Canada
Some of the lamp pins used in these disinfection systems are improperly soldered, and can cause the units to overheat, posing a fire hazard.
Virgo Enterprises, of Irvington, N.J.
These hair dryers do not have an immersion protection device or ground fault circuit interrupter (GFCI) on the power cord, which poses a serious electrocution hazard if dropped in water. In 1991, a voluntary standard was implemented that called for all hair dryers used by consumers to protect against electrocution in both the "on" and "off" positions.
Shindaiwa Inc., of Tualatin, Ore.
The muffler's retaining bolts can allow the muffler to come loose from the engine while the hedge trimmer is in operation. A loose muffler can contact and damage the fuel tank, creating a fire hazard.
Lado Co. of America, of Flushing, N.Y.
These hair dryers do not have an immersion protection device or ground fault circuit interrupter (GFCI) on the power cord, which poses a serious electrocution hazard if dropped in water. In 1991, a voluntary standard was implemented that called for all hair dryers used by consumers to protect against electrocution in both the "on" and "off" positions.
Light Distribution Inc., of Miami, Fla.
These hair dryers do not have an immersion protection device or ground fault circuit interrupter (GFCI) on the power cord, which poses a serious electrocution hazard if dropped in water. In 1991, a voluntary standard was implemented that called for all hair dryers used by consumers to protect against electrocution in both the "on" and "off" positions.
Wagner Spray Tech Corp., of Plymouth, Minn.
A defective battery can cause the charger base to overheat, causing the base to melt and possibly burn nearby objects.
Ariens Co., of Brillion, Wis.
The blade may not stop when the blade brake control is applied, resulting in continued blade movement. The potential for injury exists if consumers make contact with the rotary blade.
Dorcy International Inc. of Columbus, Ohio
The batteries may overheat, leak, or rupture, presenting a potential for fire and injury.
Unknown Manufacturer
First, while being used in the incline position, the machine's backboard bench can unexpectedly collapse and break, posing a risk of injury to the user. Second, the "Lat Tower," can rotate forward and fall during use, posing a risk of injury to the user.
Unknown Manufacturer
The steel back brace on the tree climber can weaken and fail, posing a serious injury hazard to the user.
Coslight International Group, of Hong Kong, manufactured the batteries for Kyocera Wireless Corp., of San Diego, Calif.
The recalled batteries can short-circuit and erupt with force or emit excessive heat, posing a burn hazard to consumers.
Kearney-National, Hapco Division, of Abingdon, Va.
A partially crimped sleeve on these flagpoles can allow the cable to pull through the sleeve, causing the loop to release. When the assembly is raised with no flag attached, it can allow a seven pound counter weight to drop to the ground, possibly hitting people nearby.
Unknown Manufacturer
The loungewear failed to meet federal flammability standards for children's sleepwear posing a risk of serious burn injuries to children. The standard requires sleepwear, including loungewear, to be flame resistant and if the garment ignites, the flame must self-extinguish.
Shanghai Mei Hao Electric Appliance Co. Ltd., Shanghai, China
Overheating, posing a potential for fire and personal injury.