Black & Decker and Craftsman Brand Cordless Electric Lawnmowers
Black & Decker (U.S.) Inc., of Towson, Md.
An electrical component in the lawnmowers can overheat, posing a fire hazard.
🏠 Consumer Products • 537 recalls
Black & Decker (U.S.) Inc., of Towson, Md.
An electrical component in the lawnmowers can overheat, posing a fire hazard.
Robertshaw Controls Co., of West Plains, Mo.
These controls are designed to prevent gas from flowing when the pilot light is out. The recalled controls can remain on after the pilot light is extinguished. If this happens, gas can continue to flow to the main burner of the appliance, which poses a risk of a gas explosion and fire.
Husqvarna Outdoor Products Inc., of Augusta, Ga., formerly known as Electrolux
The fuel line on these lawn tractors can separate from the fuel tank outlet. If this occurs, fuel will spill out, posing a fire hazard.
Shin Crest PTE, Ltd, of China
The welds attaching the arms to the frame of the hammock stand can fail, allowing the hammock to fall. Users can be injured from falling to the ground, striking the hammock stand's base, or being struck by the arms of the hammock stand.
Nexgrill Industries Inc., of City of Industry, Calif.
The gas grill has a hose that connects the propane tank to the burner manifold. If this hose runs up too close to the firebox, the heat can cause the hose to detach from the burner manifold, causing a gas leak and a fire hazard.
Unknown Manufacturer
On some speakers, the mounting clamps can break causing the speaker to fall. Falling speakers could possibly hit consumers.
Unknown Manufacturer
An undersized power cord can overheat and pose a fire hazard. In addition, improper assembly of the power cord strain relief component and improper routing of internal conductors can cause a shock hazard to consumers.
Next Marketing Inc., of Wabash, Ind.
The garments have a drawstring through the hood, posing a strangulation hazard to children.
Lasko Products Inc., of West Chester, Pa.
An electrical failure in the motor can pose a fire hazard to consumers.
Unknown Manufacturer
The blowers are missing the doors covering the vacuum inlet. This exposes the blower's fan blade, posing a risk of finger laceration to the user.
Unknown Manufacturer
When the handlebar is released on the recalled lawnmowers, the motor could continue to run, which causes the blade to continue to spin. In addition, there is excessive heat build up in the wire coil inside the housing and also in the safety key.
Chant Kitchen Equipment, of Guandong, China
Carbon monoxide hazard. A non-specification gasket around the heating plaques could allow heater carbon monoxide emissions to leak into the area in which the heater is being used.
Meco Corp., of Greeneville, Tenn. (grill)
The regulators on these gas grills, the component that controls the amount of gas released to the burner, can leak propane when the propane cylinder is connected and open, and the grill is not in use.
Unknown Manufacturer
A problem in the system's circuit board could pose a fire hazard.
Metropolitan Electrical Appliance Co. Ltd., of Hong Kong
Internal electrical arcing in the fan can cause a fire hazard.
A.O. Smith Water Products Co., of Ashland City, Tenn.
The water heaters can accumulate soot on the burners, posing a fire hazard.
The Brinkmann Corporation, of Dallas, Texas
The regulators on these gas grills, the components that control the amount of gas released to the burner, could leak gas when attached to certain liquid propane tanks. This poses a risk of fire and burn injuries.
Unknown Manufacturer
The hose connecting the propane tank with the manifold can run up too close to the firebox. The heat from the firebox can damage the hose, causing it to leak gas. The release of gas creates a fire risk that could cause injury and property damage.
The Coleman Company, Inc., of Wichita, Kan.
The regulators on these products can leak propane when the propane cylinder is turned on and the product is not in use. This can pose a fire or explosion hazard.
The Holmes Group Inc., of Milford, Mass.
The power cord on the units can fray or sever, causing the fan to stop working and overheat. This could pose a fire hazard to consumers.