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Consumer Products Recalls

Household items, electronics, toys, and furniture

9,667 Total Recalls

Moveable baseboard Heaters

Honeywell Consumer Products Inc. (HCP), of Southborough, Mass.

Class I - Dangerous

The heating element in these baseboard heaters can short-circuit and ignite combustible material under the heater, posing fire and burn hazards to consumers.

Feb 7, 2002 Home & Garden Nationwide View Details โ†’

Thermador All-Gas Professional Ranges

BSH Home Appliances Corp., of Huntington Beach, Calif.

Class II - Moderate

Hot air is vented below the small oven and causes the metal surface on the door of this oven to get too hot, presenting a burn hazard to consumers.

Feb 4, 2002 Other Consumer Products Nationwide View Details โ†’
Class I - Dangerous

The lighters do not have a child-resistant mechanism, as required by federal law. Young children could ignite the lighters, presenting fire and burn hazards.

Jan 31, 2002 Other Consumer Products Nationwide View Details โ†’

Dehumidifiers

Whirlpool Corp., of Benton Harbor, Mich.

Class I - Dangerous

The dehumidifiers can overheat, posing a fire hazard.

Jan 31, 2002 Clothing & Accessories Nationwide View Details โ†’

Dried Flower Candles

Unknown Manufacturer

Class I - Dangerous

When burned, the dried flowers in the candle can catch on fire, posing fire and burn hazards to consumers.

Jan 24, 2002 Other Consumer Products Nationwide View Details โ†’

Children's Gel Candle Kits

Unknown Manufacturer

Class I - Dangerous

When burned, the gel candle can melt the plastic candleholders included with the kit, posing a fire hazard to consumers.

Jan 24, 2002 Children's Products Nationwide View Details โ†’
Class II - Moderate

The clips holding the control cable to the handle may be missing, which could cause the blade control device to fail and keep the mower blade running, when it should stop. If the blade control device fails, consumers could suffer serious injuries.

Jan 23, 2002 Home & Garden Nationwide View Details โ†’
Class I - Dangerous

MCM International imported the pressure washers from a manufacturer in China, who installed counterfeit ground fault circuit interrupter (GFCI) plugs on some of the units, without MCM's approval. All of the plugs are labeled "WELLONG"; however, the pressure washers with counterfeit "WELLONG" GFCI plugs appear virtually identical to those with genuine "WELLONG" GFCIs. It will require a professional inspection to identify the counterfeit GFCIs. GFCIs are important safety devices that are intended to protect consumers against shock or electrocution.

Jan 23, 2002 Electronics Nationwide View Details โ†’

2002 Kawasaki "Bayou" ATVs

Kawasaki Motors Corp., U.S.A. (KMC), of Irvine, Calif.

Class I - Dangerous

The rear wheel hubs, in the case of the KLF220 and KLF300-B, and the front and rear wheel hubs of the KLF300-C, are held to their respective axles by a castellated nut, that is secured to the axle with a specified torque, then locked in place by a cotter pin. On a limited number of the affected models, the axle nut was not tightened to the proper torque before the cotter pin was inserted. The cotter pin or axle nut failure could cause the hub to come off of the axle shaft, creating the potential for an incident, resulting in injury or death to the rider.

Dec 31, 2001 Other Consumer Products Nationwide View Details โ†’

Fusion 35 speed controllers (shipped with Corona electric helicopter kits)

Lite Machines Corporation, of West Lafayette, Ind.

Class II - Moderate

The Fusion 35 motor speed controller may not operate properly, due to a weakness in a batch of integrated circuit (IC) chips. The (IC) chip can become hot and damage the controller. In certain instances, a malfunctioning IC chip can cause the helicopter motor to turn on for the several seconds before the power is disconnected, which can damage the helicopter or cause injury to the operator or bystanders.

Dec 31, 2001 Other Consumer Products Nationwide View Details โ†’

Suzuki "Eiger" ATV

American Suzuki Motor Corporation, of Brea, Calif.

Class II - Moderate

Suzuki Motor Corporation has determined that the Eiger automatic ATVs were produced with an internal manufacturing flaw. This flaw could cause the crankshaft to break during operation. A broken crankshaft will interrupt power transfer from the engine to the transmission and the drive wheels, leaving the driver stranded away from his or her base of operation.

Dec 31, 2001 Other Consumer Products Nationwide View Details โ†’