🏠 Consumer Products • 1,127 recalls
Blason International Trading Corp., of Miami, Fla.
Some of these hair dryers do not have an immersion protection device on the power cord and could present a serious electrocution hazard, if dropped in water.
Unknown Manufacturer
The batteries originally provided with the flashlight may overheat or explode, presenting a potential for fire or personal injury.
Sony Corp., of Tokyo, Japan
Users could receive a mild electric shock, when the recalled computers are connected to a phone line and the phone rings.
The Wenzel Co., of St. Louis, Mo.
The lanterns could produce high levels of carbon monoxide (CO), posing a risk of CO poisoning to consumers if the lantern is used indoors.
OnQ Technologies, of Middletown, Pa.
A security system connected to this device could be prevented from notifying emergency personnel of a hazard. The delay could cause consumers to suffer injuries.
Unknown Manufacturer
The drill's switch can malfunction and overheat, posing the possibility of a fire hazard to consumers.
Franzus Company LLC, of Beacon Falls, Conn.
The adapter plug can separate, exposing live electrical conductors, posing an electrocution and shock hazard to consumers.
Panasonic Consumer Electronics, of Secaucus, N.J.
Battery packs can detach from the power tool unexpectedly and strike the operator or bystander, resulting in injuries.
Comarco Inc., of Irvine, Calif.
The plug can break open and expose live wires, posing an electrocution or electric shock hazard to consumers.
Fire-Lite Alarms, Inc. of Northford, Conn.
Fire-Lite models FCPS-24FS6 and FCPS-24FS8, and Notifier models FCPS-24S6 and FCPS-24S8 can have incomplete solder connections. The Notifier model ACPS-2406 can have an improper circuit response with low input voltage. Both of these conditions may result in a building alarm system not functioning properly.
Kawasaki Motors Corp., U.S.A., of Irvine, Calif.
Vibration during operation can result in abrasion wear to the fuel tube, leading to a fuel leak. If the fuel leak comes in contact with a spark or flame, it can cause a fire and burn hazard.
Robert Bosch Tool Corp., of Chicago, Ill.
The transformer inside the charger can overheat. If this occurs, the charger housing can melt and deform, possibly igniting flammable materials near or on the charger.
Exmark Manufacturing, of Beatrice, Nebraska
The engines for these products had fuel lines that were too long and could possibly droop and come in contact with moving parts, which can cut the fuel lines, resulting in fuel leakage.
The Toro Company, of Bloomington, Minn.
The engines for these products had fuel lines that were too long and could possibly droop and come in contact with moving parts, which can cut the fuel lines, resulting in fuel leakage.
Unknown Manufacturer
The emergency exit signs have an internal electrical component that could overheat and fail, when connected to 277-volt electrical systems, and melt the enclosure, posing a fire hazard.
American Power Conversion Corporation (APC), of West Kingston, R.I.
The power supply device can fail, causing the unit to overheat, which may pose a fire hazard to consumers.
Tecumseh Products Co., Tecumseh, Mich.
A misrouted fuel line in the engine can become damaged, allowing gasoline to leak out, posing a fire hazard to consumers.
Evercel Inc., of Hingham, Mass.
Internal electrical components of the battery chargers can overheat, posing a fire hazard.
API Outdoors, of Tallulah, La., a division of Outland Sports Inc., of Overland Park, Kan.
A cable that secures the treestand to the tree can break, posing the risk of falls and serious injuries to hunters.
Unknown Manufacturer
If a consumer inadvertently releases the spring-loaded staple magazine while holding the stapler close to his/her face, there is a risk of injury from a fully loaded magazine striking a consumer in the face.