🏠 Consumer Products • 2,409 recalls
Notifier, of Northford, Conn.
The AEU can enter a "sleep" mode, where it does not communicate with the system. When this occurs, audible evacuation signals associated with the failed AEU will not operate and building occupants may not be warned of an emergency.
Russound Inc., of Newmarket, N.H.
The Controller/Amplifiers can short circuit and overheat, posing a risk of injury to consumers.
Style Asia, Inc. Moonachie, N.J.
The cigarette lighters do not have qualified child resistant mechanisms and pose a fire hazard to children.
The Sarut Group d/b/a as City Limit, of New York, N.Y.
The lighters lack the required child resistant mechanisms and can expose children to fire hazards.
Unknown Manufacturer
The electrical insulation in the curling irons may break down, resulting in a possible electric shock and injury to the user.
Unknown Manufacturer
The base of the Footed Glass Floater Bowl candleholder can unexpectedly fall off and cause the glass bowl or base to break, and the broken glass can cause cuts.
Innova Inc., of Davenport, Iowa
The non-stick part of the pan can separate forcefully and be propelled when the pan is preheated, used on high heat, or used for frying, deep-frying or braising. This can pose a serious burn hazard from hot oil or food contents spilling onto consumers.
Buck Knives Inc., of El Cajon, Calif.
The black plastic handles of the pocket knives can crack, posing a risk of injury from the blade.
John Wiley and Sons Inc., of Hoboken, N.J.
The instructions in the book for making lye combine sodium hydroxide and water in an incorrect order. This could cause the mixture to bubble over, posing a burn hazard to consumers.
Kawasaki Motors Manufacturing Corp. USA, of Lincoln, Neb.
The lower front suspension arm can separate from the steering assembly, resulting in a loss of steering control and posing a serious risk of injury to the rider.
Pottery Barn, of San Francisco, Calif.
Using a plastic tealight in the turret may cause the tealight to flare up, presenting a fire hazard. Only metal tealight holders should be used.
Apothecary Products Inc., of Burnsville, Minn.
These pacifiers fail federal safety tests, come apart, and can pose a choking hazard to infants and small children.
DesignPac Inc., of Northlake, Ill.
The oil lamp can tip over easily, posing a fire hazard.
Swimways Corp., of Virginia Beach, Va.
The nylon body strap on the swim trainer can detach or tear from the flotation device and release a child into water, posing a serious drowning hazard to young children.
Essex PB&R Corp., of Edwardsville, Ill.
These fire escape hoods do not provide protection against certain chemical warfare agents (Sarin, Tabum and Soman), as previously claimed in marketing materials and on the firm's Web site. The product can still be used as an escape filter hood in fire and smoke emergencies.
LiteOn Technology, of Taipei, Taiwan
The monitor's circuit board can overheat and smoke, posing a fire hazard to consumers.
Magic Cabin, of Viroqua, Wis.
Small parts can break off the toy trucks, posing a choking hazard to young children.
Hedstrom Corp., of Bedford, Pa.
Welds on the frame of these trampolines can break during use, causing consumers to fall to the ground and suffer injuries.
Ideal Industries Inc., of Sycamore, Ill.
These testers can short out at high voltages. Consumers can suffer burns.
De Bon Sales Inc., of Houston, Texas
The novelty lighters are not equipped with child-resistant mechanisms. They pose fire and burn hazards to young children.