Plexvent HTPV pipe systems
Plexvent
Carbon Monoxide (CO)
🏠 Consumer Products • 1,668 recalls
Plexvent
Carbon Monoxide (CO)
Cenex Harvest States Coop.
Explosion/Projectiles
Fire & Fire-Related Burn
L. Powell
Fall
Stack-On Products Co., of Wauconda, Ill.
The gun cabinets have push button locks that can be opened without the use of a key, allowing unauthorized access to firearms.
Cosco Inc., of Columbus, Ind.
The high chairs are adjustable and have both recline and upright positions. In the recline position, the seats can separate from the frame and fall to the ground. In the upright position, the seats can slip from their set height position to the lowest position or can fall to the ground. Additionally, some seats were sold with a metal restraint anchor that can slip through the back of the seat, allowing the child to fall to the ground. Infants and toddlers can suffer head, face and bodily injuries.
Unknown Manufacturer
The fans could overheat during use, and do not have sufficient guards to prevent possible finger entrapment. These fans present electrocution, shock, fire, and finger amputation hazards.
Prestige Toy Corp., of New York, N.Y.
The toy has two elastic cords that form a loop, posing a strangulation risk to young children.
Agis Enterprises Co. Inc., of West Keansburg, N.J.
The fans could overheat during use, present an electrocution hazard and do not have sufficient guards to prevent fingers from contacting the fan blades, posing the risk of finger amputations.
Playworld Systems
Amputation
Pottery Barn Kids Inc., of San Francisco, Calif.
The side rail and guardrails on these beds can break, causing the bed to collapse and allowing childen to fall out of the beds.
Woods Industries Inc., of Carmel, Ind.
The extension cords and cord reels are equipped with a locking plug, which is designed to keep tools plugged in. The plastic housing of the locking plug can separate or break, exposing consumers to live wires and posing shock and electrocution hazards.
Hamacas
Strangulation; Suffocation
Suffocation
Oregon Scientific
Communications Failure
Tropitone
Fall
Williams-Sonoma
Fire & Fire-Related Burn
Laceration
Coleman
Laceration
Choking