HeatSeal™ Pouch Laminators
Unknown Manufacturer
Class I - Dangerous
Improper wiring at the heating coil could cause the pouch laminators to overheat and become a fire hazard.
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Other Consumer Products
🏠 Consumer Products • 2,409 recalls
Hampton Bay® halogen light fixture
Cordelia Lighting, of Rancho Dominguez, Calif.
Class III - Low Risk
The decorative metal rings on the ends of the lamp fixtures can detach. Consumers could suffer minor burns if they touch the hot rings.
Pyroil® Brake Parts Cleaner and NAPA® Brake Cleaner
The Valvoline Company, a Division of Ashland Inc., of Lexington, Ky.
Class II - Moderate
The affected aerosol cans contain a defective spray valve that might stick when depressed, possibly emptying the can's flammable contents.
Robertshaw TS-11 Thermal Safety Control Gas Valve and the "magnet head" on the gas valve
Robertshaw Controls Company of Long Beach, California
Class I - Dangerous
If the pilot light goes out, the gas valve can stick in an open position, permitting gas to continue to flow. This can result in a gas explosion and fire, which could result in severe personal injury or property damage.
Polaris "RANGER 4x4" Utility Vehicle
Polaris Industries, Inc., of Medina, Minn.
Class II - Moderate
The lower steering shaft assembly may have a missing or misplaced weld that connects the steering wheel to the steering gear box assembly. If a weld is missing or misplaced, the lower steering shaft assembly could fail, causing the operator to lose control of the vehicle.
Mattress Pad
Chris Arlotta Enterprises Ltd., of New York, N.Y.
Class I - Dangerous
These mattress pads fail to meet the federal mandatory standard for flammability, under the Flammable Fabrics Act. They pose a serious risk of burn injury or death to consumers, if exposed to smoldering or burning cigarettes.
MPL, multi-purpose utility lighter
Zippo Manufacturing Company, of Bradford, Pa.
Class I - Dangerous
The utility lighters may spill fuel from the nozzle when first used, causing a potential fire hazard, through a secondary source of ignition.
Avanti Water Dispenser
Avanti Products Inc., of Miami, Fla.
Class II - Moderate
The hot water faucet on these units has a child-resistant safety feature to prevent young children from accessing the hot water. The device can malfunction, so that the faucet will not turn off, causing burn injuries to children.
Care Bears Lunch Kits with Water Bottles
Sky High International LLC, of New York, N.Y.
Class II - Moderate
The pull-up drinking spout can detach from the bottle, posing a choking hazard to young children.
Polar and Trailblazer Work Boots
LaCrosse Footwear Inc., of Portland, Ore.
Class II - Moderate
The protective toe cap on the boots may not provide sufficient impact and compression protection. This could result in crushing, bruising, or other injury to the wearer's foot.
Evaporative Cooler Pumps
Little Giant Pump Company, Oklahoma City, OK
Class I - Dangerous
The motor caps on the cooler pumps are not made with flame-retardant material and an internal electrical failure can ignite the cap, posing a fire hazard to consumers.
Teng Fei Energy Saving Light Bulbs
Unknown Manufacturer
Class I - Dangerous
The base of the bulb is not flame-retardant, as required in the voluntary standard for this type of bulb. Electrical components in the bulb can overheat, posing a fire hazard.
Jaloma pacifiers
Unknown Manufacturer
Class II - Moderate
The pacifiers are banned under federal law. They failed federal safety tests, come apart, and can pose a choking hazard to infants and small children.
Wild Country-brand Helium carabiners used in rock climbing
DMM Engineering, of Gwynedd, U.K.
Class I - Dangerous
The carabiner gate may come open under a heavy load, which will significantly reduce the strength of the carabiner. The carabiner could break if the climber falls, posing a risk of serious injury or death to the climber.
Frozen Carbonate Drink Dispensers
IMI Cornelius, of Anoka, Minn.
Class II - Moderate
The motor drive can overheat and cause the liquid contents to become hot. If this happens, the dispenser's nozzle can break and expose consumers to the hot liquid, posing a risk of burns.
Arctic Cat Snowmobiles
Arctic Cat Inc., of Thief River Falls, Minn.
Class I - Dangerous
The red plastic skis used on certain 2004 Firecat and Sabercat snowmobiles could crack or break as a result of off-season exposure to ultraviolet sunlight. Ski failure could lead to loss of control, that could result in severe injury or death.
"Predator 500" all-terrain vehicles (ATVs)
Polaris Industries Inc., of Medina, Minn.
Class I - Dangerous
The front brake lines can crack and leak brake fluid, possibly resulting in loss of braking capability. This could result in severe injury or death.
Eiger "QuadRunner" ATV by Suzuki
Suzuki Motor Corporation of Brea, Calif.
Class I - Dangerous
Mislocated welds securing the upper front suspension arm mounting brackets to the frame. The mounting bracket could break off during riding, reducing rider control and resulting in loss of control of the ATV. Loss of control could result in a crash and severe personal injury or death.
Lexmark, Dell and IBM Laser Printers
Lexmark International Inc., of Lexington, Ky.
Class II - Moderate
These printers can short-circuit, posing an electrical shock hazard to consumers.
Oceanic-brand Reliant Buoyancy Compensator (BC) Inflators and AERIS-brand AW3 BC Inflators
Pelagic Pressure Systems, of San Leandro, Calif.
Class II - Moderate
Inflator buttons can stick, which can cause uncontrolled inflation of the BC. This could cause divers to ascend too fast, resulting in decompression sickness as well as the danger of an embolism.