🏠 Consumer Products • 708 recalls
Unknown Manufacturer
When opening or folding up these exercise machines, consumers can catch their fingers in the hinges. This can result in lacerations, crushing, or amputation to fingertips. This does not occur while users are exercising.
Cannondale Bicycle Corp., of Bethel, Conn.
The plastic, handlebar-mounted, quick-release bags can fall off the bicycle while it is being ridden, causing the rider to crash.
Quality Bicycle Products, Inc., of Bloomington, Minn.
The steering tube on the bicycle fork can crack or break, causing a sudden loss of steering control and causing a fall hazard to bicyclists.
Unknown Manufacturer
The front brake mounting tabs can break, causing the brakes to fail and the rider to lose control of the bicycle.
Full Speed Ahead, Inc. of Woodinville, Washington
An internal part in the lever mechanism can break, reducing clamping effectiveness and rendering the unit inoperable, potentially causing a bicyclist to fall.
Specialized Bicycle Components Inc., of Morgan Hill, Calif.
The handlebar may loosen and turn unexpectedly, which can cause the rider to lose control and fall.
Polaris Industries, Inc., of Medina, Minn.
The throttle cable may bind when the handlebars are turned full left or full right, resulting in an increase in engine speed and unintended vehicle acceleration. In addition, the fuel line may rub against the vehicle chassis, resulting in a fuel line leak, which could be a fire hazard.
Performance Inc., of Chapel Hill, N.C.
The handlebars can develop cracks that may not be visible, which can cause the handlebar to break without warning, resulting in serious injury or death.
PTI Sports Inc., of Rancho Cucamonga, Calif.
The helmets do not comply with impact testing requirements in the Consumer Product Safety Act.
Unknown Manufacturer
The helmets may not meet CPSC safety regulations for helmets, which poses a risk of a rider sustaining a serious head injury if he/she falls from a bicycle.
Huffy Bicycle Company, of Springboro, Ohio
The handlebar could unexpectedly loosen, causing the rider to lose control of bicycle.
Unknown Manufacturer
These electric holiday lamps have undersized wiring, no strain relief on the electric cords, and the molded plastic enclosure is flammable. The lamps pose fire and electrocution hazards.
H&M, of New York, N.Y.
The pull-up black plastic drinking spout can detach, posing a choking hazard to young children.
Pacific Cycle Inc., of Madison, Wis.
The rear shock absorber allows the aluminum dual-suspension frame to flex severely, causing the frame to become unstable and break, posing the risk of injury to riders.
Salton, Inc., of Lake Forest, Ill.
The Timex timers have reverse polarity in the wiring, which allows current to flow to the attached appliance when the timer is turned off. Consumers can receive an electric shock.
Royal United Corp., of North Bergen, N.J.
Use of these extension cords could result in an electric shock or electrocution to consumers.
Specialized Bicycle Components Inc., Morgan Hill, Calif.
During heavy braking, the brake tabs on the front forks could break off, possibly causing a loss of control and fall from the bicycle.
Club Car Inc., of Augusta, Ga.
The steering connections on the front suspension rack can come loose, posing a risk of the operator losing control of the vehicle.
Park Tool USA, of St. Paul, Minn.
The bicycle pump can become over-pressurized with air, forcing the handle to quickly and unexpectedly rise upward, possibly injuring the user.
Segway LLC, of Manchester, New Hampshire
Under certain operating conditions, particularly when the batteries are near the end of charge, some Segway HTs may not deliver enough power, allowing the rider to fall. This can happen if the rider speeds up abruptly, encounters an obstacle or continues to ride, after receiving a low-battery alert.