Household items, electronics, toys, and furniture
Greenlee Textron, Inc. (Greenlee), of Rockford, Ill.
An incompatible grommet, located in the battery compartment to protect internal wires, can cause the meter to provide inaccurate voltage and current readings. A meter that inaccurately indicates zero voltage or current creates the potential for electric shock or an electrocution hazard from the equipment being tested.
Unknown Manufacturer
These hairdryers are not equipped with an appliance leakage current interrupter (ALCI) plug to cut off electrical current in case of contact with water. If dropped in water, the hairdryers pose an electrocution hazard to consumers.
Unknown Manufacturer
The cords have undersized wires, presenting a shock hazard to consumers.
Unknown Manufacturer
The eyes on the pull toy can detach, posing a choking hazard to young children.
Unknown Manufacturer
The dog puzzle included with both of these products and the rubber handle on the box of the activity set can tear apart into small pieces and pose a choking hazard to small children.
Unknown Manufacturer
A child can pull the horn from the steering wheel, and a small part inside poses a choking hazard to young children.
Small World Toys, of Culver City, Calif.
The plastic windows on the "see-inside" sorting blocks can break, causing the beads inside to be released. This presents a choking hazard to children.
Cane Creek Cycling Components (Cane Creek), of Fletcher, N.C.
The seat post's cradle, which attaches to the bicycle seat, can break, posing the risk of falls and serious injury to riders.
Yamaha Motor Corporation, U.S.A., of Cypress, Calif.
A mounting-bracket weld on the rear hub can come loose, resulting in rear brake failure and possible injury to operators.
Unknown Manufacturer
These lighters do not have child-resistant mechanisms, as required by federal law. Young children could ignite the lighters, posing fire and burn hazards.
Unknown Manufacturer
The glass casing of the thermometer displays attached to these grills can break or shatter, posing a risk of cuts or other serious injuries to consumers.
Quantum North America Inc., of Encino, Calif.
The product's design allows consumers to light the grill at an air intake tube, instead of at the burner. Though the grill appears to function normally, gas inside the air intake tube ignites. The tube can reach temperatures of up to 750 degrees Fahrenheit and present a burn hazard to consumers. In some earlier grills, the heat produced by lighting the grill at the air intake tube damaged the plastic support piece and caused the grill to fall to the ground. When it collapses, flames from the grill can burn nearby consumers and ignite surrounding combustibles.
Unknown Manufacturer
The juicer's filter and lid can break apart and project metal and plastic into the air, causing injuries to consumers.
Unknown Manufacturer
When the chair collapses, the folding mechanism can pose a crushing, cutting or severing hazard to consumers' fingers.
Unknown Manufacturer
If the pressurized can is left in a hot automobile, it can forcefully break apart and cause injury to a nearby consumer.
Johnson Outdoors Inc., of Racine, Wis.
The U-Line™ submersible pressure gauge that is part of the dive consoles can malfunction and display inaccurate pressure readings. Divers using the consoles could fail to decompress properly during a dive, causing decompression sickness.
Royal Outdoor Products, of Woodbridge, Ontario, Canada
Cracks can develop near the base of the posts. This can allow the railing to collapse, potentially injuring people on the deck.
The Coleman Company Inc., of Wichita, Kan.
The mosquito trap's propane regulator can leak propane or allow an overflow of propane gas, both of which pose a fire hazard to consumers. In addition, the fuel hose attachment sold with the Back Home™ System can become damaged and leak propane, which poses a fire hazard to consumers.
Unknown Manufacturer
The forks on these bicycles can break apart, causing riders to lose control, fall, and suffer serious injury.
Unknown Manufacturer
These drip pans are used under the burners of kitchen ranges to catch food that drips while cooking. The hot burners can ignite the drip pans and pose a fire hazard.