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Consumer Products Recalls

Household items, electronics, toys, and furniture

9,667 Total Recalls

Char-Broil Two-Burner Gas Grills Model 463720108

Shenzhen Jinwoniu Trading Company LTD, China

Class I - Dangerous

On the recalled grills, the main burner does not fit correctly and does not connect properly to the gas valve, which could result in a propane leak. This poses fire and burn hazards to consumers.

May 22, 2008 Home & Garden Nationwide View Details β†’

Tinker Bell Wands

Unknown Manufacturer

Class II - Moderate

The paint on the pearl beads in the flowers of the wands contains excessive levels of lead, violating the federal lead paint standard.

May 22, 2008 Other Consumer Products Nationwide View Details β†’

Floppy Friends Horse Toys

Unknown Manufacturer

Class II - Moderate

Surface paint on the toy horse contains excessive levels of lead, violating the federal lead paint standard.

May 22, 2008 Children's Products Nationwide View Details β†’
Class II - Moderate

Surface paint on the handle of the yellow paint brushes contains excessive levels of lead, violating the federal lead paint standard.

May 22, 2008 Other Consumer Products Nationwide View Details β†’

Various magnets

Unknown Manufacturer

Class II - Moderate

Surface paint on the magnets contains high levels of lead, which violates the federal lead paint standard.

May 22, 2008 Clothing & Accessories Nationwide View Details β†’

Fireplace Gas Valves

American Flame Inc., of Fort Wayne, Ind.

Class I - Dangerous

Gas can continue to flow into the fireplace pilot light area after the switch has been turned "off," posing a fire or explosion hazard to consumers.

May 21, 2008 Other Consumer Products Nationwide View Details β†’

Ski-Doo Snowmobiles

Unknown Manufacturer

Class I - Dangerous

Under extreme cold and dry weather conditions, an explosion could occur because of sparking in the fuel tank, when it is partially filled with gasoline at a low vapor pressure and the engine is left idling. This could cause serious injuries or death.

May 21, 2008 Other Consumer Products Nationwide View Details β†’

Cricket EZ Cellular Phones

Unknown Manufacturer

Class II - Moderate

A software problem with the cell phones causes audio problems with 911 calls. When a call is connected to 911, the operator may not hear the caller or the caller may not hear the 911 operator.

May 20, 2008 Electronics Nationwide View Details β†’

Kenmore Wall Ovens

Frigidaire Canada, a sister company of Electrolux Home Products Inc., of Cleveland, Ohio

Class I - Dangerous

During extended broiling, gas can build in the oven cavity and escape when the oven door is opened. This poses a burn and possible fire hazard to consumers.

May 20, 2008 Clothing & Accessories Nationwide View Details β†’

Candle Holders

Unknown Manufacturer

Class I - Dangerous

Sunlight passing through the glass portion can cause nearby flammable materials to ignite, posing a fire hazard.

May 20, 2008 Other Consumer Products Nationwide View Details β†’

Tall Red Fuel Cells

Paslode, of Vernon Hills, Ill.

Class I - Dangerous

The fuel cells used to power cordless framing nailers can leak fuel, posing a fire hazard.

May 15, 2008 Other Consumer Products Nationwide View Details β†’

Tumble Tower Infant Rattles

Manhattan Group LLC, of Minneapolis, Minn.

Class II - Moderate

The blue plastic end caps of the rattle can break, resulting in small parts, posing a choking hazard to young children.

May 15, 2008 Children's Products Nationwide View Details β†’

The recalled alarms can sound a "double chirp"/fault alarm in the presence of CO, prior to going into full alarm. Upon hearing a double chirp, the Owner's Manual instructions recommend a consumer take the alarm out of service, which could expose consumers to hazardous levels of CO and suffer injury or death.

May 15, 2008 Other Consumer Products Nationwide View Details β†’

Shindaiwa Backpack Blowers

Shindaiwa Kogyo Co. Ltd, of Hiroshima, Japan

Class III - Low Risk

The blower's impeller (fan) can separate from the base and break apart, causing plastic pieces to be blown out of the machine, and pose a laceration and impact hazard to consumers. The flying pieces also can cause property damage and injury to bystanders.

May 15, 2008 Clothing & Accessories Nationwide View Details β†’