Light Tech Cable Lights
Light Tech
Class I - Dangerous
Electrocution/Electric Shock; Fire & Fire-Related Burn
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Electronics
🏠 Consumer Products • 1,127 recalls
Westek Power Cord Kits
Unknown Manufacturer
Class I - Dangerous
Electrocution/Electric Shock; Fire & Fire-Related Burn
Lithonia ELM Emergency Lights
Lithonia Lighting
Class I - Dangerous
Fire & Fire-Related Burn
White Consolidated Industries Air Conditioner Recall
White Consolidated
Class I - Dangerous
Fire & Fire-Related Burn
Class III - Low Risk
Laceration
Dura Kleen nightlights
Dura Kleen (USA)
Class I - Dangerous
Electrocution/Electric Shock
White lawn and garden tractors
White Outdoor Products
Class I - Dangerous
Explosion/Projectiles; Fire & Fire-Related Burn
Class I - Dangerous
Electrocution/Electric Shock; Fire & Fire-Related Burn
Halo Brand Metropolitan Ice Series #945 and #1945 recessed lights
Cooper Lighting, of Elk Grove Village, Ill.
Class III - Low Risk
The glass ring exterior portion or trim of these lights can fall from the fixture, posing a risk of lacerations and impact injuries.
Power Strips and Extension Cords
Unknown Manufacturer
Class I - Dangerous
The power strips have undersized wires, lack over-current protection and grounding, and the plastic case is flammable. The extension cords have undersized wires and lack over-current protection. Both the power strips and the extension cords can overheat, presenting electrocution, shock and fire hazards.
Sharper Image Power Tower CD Rack
Sharper Image
Class I - Dangerous
Fire & Fire-Related Burn
Battery packs used with Compaq Armada notebook computers
Unknown Manufacturer
Class I - Dangerous
These battery packs can short circuit, causing them to overheat, release smoke and possibly catch fire.
Toro Key Start power mowers
The Toro Co., of Bloomington, Minn.
Class I - Dangerous
The wiring on these mowers can short circuit, posing a fire hazard.
Bosch-brand drills; Makita-brand rotary hammers, drills and screwdrivers; and Milwaukee Electric Tool-brand band saws
Eaton Corp., of Cleveland, Ohio
Class II - Moderate
The switches on these power tools, which were manufactured by Eaton Corp, of Cleveland, Ohio, can stick. The tools can continue to operate after the trigger has been released, posing a risk of injury to consumers.
Batteries used with certain Dell notebook computers
Unknown Manufacturer
Class I - Dangerous
These batteries can short circuit, even when the battery is not in use, causing them to become very hot, release smoke and possibly catch fire.
DeWalt battery chargers, model DW9116
DeWALT® Industrial Tool Co., of Baltimore, Md.
Class II - Moderate
Metal clips inside the chargers could come loose and stick through the chargers' vents, possibly resulting in consumers receiving an electrical shock.
Lawn-Boy Gold Pro power mowers
Lawn-Boy
Class III - Low Risk
Laceration
KitchenAid® 5-cup and 7-cup food processors
Unknown Manufacturer
Class II - Moderate
A cap on the blade unit can dislodge during use. When dislodged, the cap can get mixed in with food, presenting a choking hazard.
The American Camper® Compact Butane Stoves
Zebco, of Tulsa, Okla., a division of Brunswick
Class I - Dangerous
These camper stoves could have been shipped with butane already in the fuel compartment, posing a fire and burn hazard. Also, because of a possible problem with the fuel control mechanism, the stoves could flare up or catch fire when operated.
Alum-I-Lite Bobcat Treeseat
API Outdoors
Class II - Moderate
Fall