🏠 Consumer Products • 2,430 recalls
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 juicer's filter and lid can break apart and project metal and plastic into the air, causing injuries to consumers.
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.
Whirlpool Corp., of Benton Harbor, Mich.
The gas dryer can overheat, posing a fire hazard.
Unknown Manufacturer
The stainless steel blade on the shaver can cut consumers and cause injury.
Holophane, of Newark, OH, a division of Acuity Lighting Group
The glass portion of the luminaire optical assembly may crack, presenting a laceration hazard.
Unknown Manufacturer
Flames from the tea light candles inside these potpourri pots can flare out of the side ventilation holes, possibly causing burns to consumers.
Mountain Safety Research, of Seattle, Wash.
Corrosion can cause the can to leak fuel, posing a fire or injury hazard.
Unknown Manufacturer
The electrical paintings can short circuit, posing a shock or fire hazard.
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.
Brookdale International Systems, Inc., of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
The smoke hood is a one-time emergency use personal safety device, that provides quick temporary protection from smoke in the event of a fire. In some instances, consumers purchased the smoke hoods for protection from tear gas or chemical warfare agents, but the smoke hoods should be used only to provide protection from smoke caused by fires.
D.A.M. Clothing Inc., of New York, N.Y.
The buttons on the garment are sewn on too loosely, creating a danger of them falling off or being easily pulled off, which poses a potential choking hazard to young children.
Unknown Manufacturer
The legs of the chicken and duck figures may detach, posing a risk of choking.
Unknown Manufacturer
The flashlight can overheat when the batteries are inserted, presenting a possible burn hazard. Also, the tire gauge does not produce accurate measurements when used.
Club Car, Inc., of Augusta, Ga.
The fuel tank may leak, posing a potential fire hazard.
ECR International, of Utica, N.Y.
The burners on these boilers could produce excess carbon monoxide (CO) in the flue, due to improper combustion, posing a risk of CO poisoning to consumers.
Sherwood SCUBA LLC, of Irvine, Calif.
The second stage orifices on these regulators can be cracked, bent or broken. This can result in a loss of breathing air underwater.
Horizon Fitness, of DeForest, Wis.
A component of the electronic control panel can malfunction, causing the motor and walking belt to rapidly accelerate and the user can lose balance and fall.
Hallmark Cards Inc., of Kansas City, Mo.
The key chains can leak petroleum distillates, which can pose an ingestion hazard to children.
Ames True Temper Inc., of Camp Hill, Pa.
The plastic wheel assemblies on these wheelbarrows, manufactured by a predecessor company, can break when being inflated with high-pressure air hoses. This can result in plastic pieces exploding from the rims of the wheels, possibly hitting nearby consumers and causing lacerations and other injuries.