Aloha radiant Heaters
Unknown Manufacturer
Class I - Dangerous
Recessed thermal protector may cause a fire hazard if heater is left on, while covered by a blanket or similar item.
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Home & Garden
🏠 Consumer Products • 542 recalls
Runtal Sundance Towel Radiator
Runtal North America, Inc., Ward Hill, Mass.
Class II - Moderate
The towel rack may overheat and rupture when overloaded with towels, releasing heated fluid, which could result in a burn injury.
Package Terminal Air Conditioner/Heat Pump (PTAC)
Goodman Company, L.P., of Houston, Texas
Class I - Dangerous
Fire hazard, resulting from this chain of events: filter becomes clogged due to lack of maintenance, severely restricting airflow and resulting in elevated internal temperature; this may cause two safety switches to stop working during the product's expected life; if the blower wheel then stops when the product is operated in the heating mode, a fire hazard can develop.
Ebtek Brand Backpack with Stool
Kanaan Co., Ltd., of Seoul, Korea
Class II - Moderate
The stool could collapse and cause the person using the stool to fall. The stool does not meet the firm's strength requirements.
NCR Universal Inkjet Refill Kits
NCR Corp., of Dayton, Ohio
Class II - Moderate
The product does not have required child-resistant packaging or required warning labels. The product contains ethylene glycol, posing an ingestion hazard to young children.
Freestanding ranges, double ovens, and oven-microwave combinations
Whirlpool Corp., of Benton Harbor, Mich.
Class II - Moderate
All of the appliances use faulty wiring, which can overheat, melt through the insulation and cause a short circuit. They may pose a shock hazard to consumers, if the appliance is not properly grounded.
Kitchen Krumblers Apple Cinnamon Candle
Mostly Memories Inc., of Ozark, Mo.
Class I - Dangerous
The dried apples and cinnamon in the candle can ignite, causing a flare up and breaking the glass, posing a fire hazard.
Ceiling Fans with Light
Vaxcel International Co. Ltd., of Glendale Heights, Ill.
Class II - Moderate
These ceiling fans were assembled without the proper wire insulation sleeving, which could result in exposed wiring. Consumers could receive an electrical shock during installation or removal.
60-watt B10 Décor Light Bulbs
Osram Sylvania Products Inc., of Danvers, Mass.
Class III - Low Risk
The glass bulb can separate from its base and break during use. The broken glass can present a laceration injury to consumers, the hot broken bulb can present a burn injury to consumers, and an exposed bulb filament can present a shock hazard if handled while power remains applied to the fixture.
Packaged Terminal Air Conditioning (PTAC) units
Friedrich Air Conditioning Co., of San Antonio, Texas
Class I - Dangerous
The rotary dial switch on these units can be positioned between the high and low speed fan setting. This can cause the units to overheat and possibly catch fire.
Lawn Tractors and Riding Mowers
Simplicity Manufacturing Inc., of Port Washington, Wis.
Class III - Low Risk
A safety switch under the seat of these lawn tractors and riding mowers is designed to stop the mower blade turning within 5 seconds of the operator leaving the tractor seat. The recalled mowers' blades can continue to turn longer than 5 seconds after the operator leaves the seat, posing a laceration and amputation hazard.
Wheelbarrows sold under the brand names "Easy Roller," "Homeowner," "Mustang," or "Thoroughbred"
O. Ames, a predecessor company of Ames True Temper Inc., of Camp Hill, Pa.
Class III - Low Risk
The plastic wheel assemblies on these wheelbarrows can break when the tires are being inflated. This can result in plastic pieces exploding from the rims of the wheels, possibly hitting nearby consumers and causing lacerations and other injuries.
Defrost heaters used in grocery store frozen food cases
Electro-Heat Inc., of Allegan, Mich.
Class II - Moderate
Moisture building up pressure inside the defrost heater can cause it to forcefully eject from the frozen food case, possibly injuring bystanders.
"SMC" brand oscillating floor fans
SMC Marketing Corp., of Grand Prairie, Texas
Class I - Dangerous
The electric power cord can be damaged by the oscillation motion of the fan. The damage to the cord can result in a short circuit and possible ignition of the plastic case, posing a fire hazard.
LP and Convertible Gas Water Heater Temperature Controls
White-Rodgers, a division of Emerson Electric Co., of St. Louis, Mo.
Class I - Dangerous
The gas water heater controls can gradually open instead of snapping open to full flow, which can cause soot to build up on the water heater burner, presenting a fire hazard.
Murray lawn mowers, lawn tractors, and garden tractors
Murray, Inc., of Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
Class II - Moderate
Plastic components on these lawn mowers and lawn tractors can crack, if they are struck by an object thrown from the blade. Objects can be ejected from the mower unexpectedly and could hit nearby consumers.
Murray lawn tractors with remote-mounted fuel tank
Murray, Inc., of Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
Class I - Dangerous
The fuel tank can develop cracks, allowing fuel to leak, posing a fire hazard to consumers.
Sun-Sational Electric Heater
Lakewood Engineering and Manufacturing Co., of Chicago, Ill.
Class II - Moderate
Electrical connections inside of the heater can become loose. This could cause the metal portion of the heater to become energized, posing a serious shock hazard to consumers.
Space Heaters
Unknown Manufacturer
Class I - Dangerous
The power cord connection can overheat and cause the cord to separate from the space heater. This poses a fire, burn and shock hazard.
Bakers & Chefs®, Members Mark®, and Kenmore models Gas Barbecue Grills
Grand Hall Enterprise Co. Ltd., of Taiwan
Class II - Moderate
If moisture gets inside the temperature gauge, the glass cover on the gauge can break, posing a risk of injury to people nearby.