🏠 Consumer Products • 1,691 recalls
Graco Children's Products Inc., of Exton, Pa.
The highchair can collapse if it is not fully opened and locked into place from the storage position prior to use. If the highchair collapses, a child occupying the highchair can be injured.
Unknown Manufacturer
These air pumps can overheat and explode during use, posing a risk of lacerations to the user and nearby consumers.
DEWALT Industrial Tool Co., of Towson, Md.
A ground fault circuit interrupter (GFCI) installed on the generator could fail to operate properly, posing a risk of electric shock to consumers.
Kiryung Electronics of Seoul, South Korea
The lithium-ion batteries in these units can melt or overheat, posing burn and fire hazards to consumers.
Unknown Manufacturer
The brackets holding the fan blades can break, causing the blade to detach. Falling pieces can hit and injure bystanders.
Unknown Manufacturer
Some of the recalled furniture contains paint with high levels of lead. The lead level exceeds that allowed by the federal ban on lead-containing paint, which is designed to protect children who might ingest paint chips or peelings. Lead paint is toxic if ingested by young children and can cause adverse health effects.
Unknown Manufacturer
Tiny magnets inside the dolls and accessories can fall out undetected by parents and caregivers. The magnets can be swallowed, aspirated by young children or placed by a child in their nose or ears. When more than one magnet is swallowed, the magnets can attract each other and cause intestinal perforation, infection or blockage, which can be fatal. Aspiration to the lungs requires immediate surgery. Magnets placed in the nose or ears can cause swelling and be difficult to remove.
Environmental Lighting Concepts Inc., of Tampa, Fla.
The fiberglass sheath intended to protect the electrical cord can become improperly aligned during consumer assembly of the lamp. This poses a shock hazard to consumers.
Sunrise, of China
The handles on the puzzle pieces can come off, posing a choking hazard to young children. Also, the tips of the nails on the inside shelf of the puzzle table could be exposed, posing a laceration or puncture hazard.
Unknown Manufacturer
If the zipper is misaligned, it can come apart and allow the cloth surface to separate, posing a fall hazard to the baby.
Unknown Manufacturer
If the regulator hose for the propane cylinder contacts the burner during use, the hose can rupture, presenting a risk of a fire outside of the unit.
Unknown Manufacturer
The plastic near the bulb of these lamps can overheat and melt. This poses a burn hazard to consumers who could touch the hot plastic.
Canon Inc., of Japan
An improperly fitting electrical connection inside the copiers can cause overheating, smoking and fire.
Unknown Manufacturer
If a consumer leans on the stand's drawer when open, the unit can tilt forward and cause a television on top to slide off, posing a risk of injury or death.
LeapFrog Enterprises Inc., of Emeryville, Calif.
A child's arm can become caught in the activity center's plastic tube, posing a risk of injury to children.
Ningbo Brothers Sports Products Co. Ltd, of Zhejiang, China
The legs on the picnic table can buckle or break during use, causing the table to collapse or fold unexpectedly.
Brunswick Bowling & Billiards Corp., of Lake Forest, Ill.
The down shaft on the seat plate assembly can fracture, which can cause an occupant of the seat to fall.
IKEA Home Furnishings, of Plymouth Meeting, Pa.
Fingers can become caught in the folding mechanism of the chair bed/sofa bed, posing a laceration and/or amputation hazard.
Hold Everything, of San Francisco, Calif.
The small cam lock covers can be easily removed, presenting a choking hazard to young children.
Unknown Manufacturer
A rider in the tube can become airborne, by pulling on handles attached to the floor of the tube. That could result in serious injuries.