Household items, electronics, toys, and furniture
American Honda Motor Co., Inc., of Torrance, Calif.
A mounting bracket on the front suspension of the Honda Rancher TRX350 models could be welded improperly to the frame. If this mounting bracket breaks, the vehicle could lose steering control and crash. The brake pads on the Honda TRX400EX models could have been assembled incorrectly. This can cause the brakes to fail, resulting in severe injury or death.
Unknown Manufacturer
The circuit testers can fail to indicate if electric current is present, posing a risk of electric shock to consumers.
Liebert
Fire & Fire-Related Burn
Unknown Manufacturer
These garments, which fail to meet the federal mandatory standards for fabric flammability, could ignite easily and present a serious risk of burn injuries.
Unknown Manufacturer
The red mallet sold with the toy xylophone can get lodged in the throats of young children, posing a choking hazard.
Unknown Manufacturer
The recall involves millions of window blinds with pull cords and inner cords that can form a loop and cause strangulation.
Sharper Image
Fire & Fire-Related Burn
Unknown Manufacturer
These battery packs can short circuit, causing them to overheat, release smoke and possibly catch fire.
Unknown Manufacturer
The screws that connect the mobile's arm assembly and crib clamp can become loose if overtightened. The arms can detach and fall into the crib, injuring the baby inside.
Playworld Systems
Amputation
The Toro Co., of Bloomington, Minn.
The wiring on these mowers can short circuit, posing a fire hazard.
The Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers (AHAM) and its refrigerator/freezer manufacturing members
Although some manufacturers had freezers that were in compliance prior to the 1970 standards, most old chest freezers have latches that can trap a child. Children playing "hide-and-seek" have found the non-working freezers a deadly place to hide. When the lid closes, children can become trapped inside and suffocate - usually in less than ten minutes.
Pottery Barn Kids Inc., of San Francisco, Calif.
The side rail and guardrails on these beds can break, causing the bed to collapse and allowing childen to fall out of the beds.
Eaton Corp., of Cleveland, Ohio
The switches on these power tools, which were manufactured by Eaton Corp, of Cleveland, Ohio, can stick. The tools can continue to operate after the trigger has been released, posing a risk of injury to consumers.
Unknown Manufacturer
These batteries can short circuit, even when the battery is not in use, causing them to become very hot, release smoke and possibly catch fire.
Century Products (Century), of Macedonia, Ohio
When the seat is used as an infant carrier, the handle can break. An infant inside the carrier can fall to the ground and suffer serious injuries. "The break can happen unexpectedly and the seat can drop to the ground,"said CPSC Chairman Ann Brown. "Century is providing parents with new handles for their carriers. Installing the new handle will help keep your baby safe and secure."
DeWALT® Industrial Tool Co., of Baltimore, Md.
Metal clips inside the chargers could come loose and stick through the chargers' vents, possibly resulting in consumers receiving an electrical shock.
RockShox Inc., of Colorado Springs, Colo.
The compression rods inside these forks can break, causing the rider to lose control of the bicycle, fall, and possibly suffer serious injuries.
I-Tech Sport Products Inc., of Montreal, Canada
These face guards, which attach to helmets, can become dislodged on impact, causing them to fall off, leaving the user's face exposed to possible injury.
Woods Industries Inc., of Carmel, Ind.
The extension cords and cord reels are equipped with a locking plug, which is designed to keep tools plugged in. The plastic housing of the locking plug can separate or break, exposing consumers to live wires and posing shock and electrocution hazards.