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Consumer Products Recalls

Household items, electronics, toys, and furniture

9,578 Total Recalls

Pilates Balls

Unknown Manufacturer

Class II - Moderate

The plastic black clips at the end of the rubber tubing can come apart when in use. In addition, the grommet used to hold the black rubber tubing could separate from the nylon webbing. Consumers using the pilates balls could fall and be hit by pieces that separate.

Feb 16, 2006 Furniture Nationwide View Details β†’
Class II - Moderate

The carbon dioxide (CO2) cartridges can be forcibly ejected out the back of the paintball marker and break the plastic screw-on cap. This poses a serious risk of injury to the paintball marker's operator, who can be hit forcefully by the CO2 cartridges or the plastic screw-on cap. Overtightening the screw-on cap after the cartridges are pierced can result in a serious impact injury.

Feb 15, 2006 Other Consumer Products Nationwide View Details β†’

Dry Chemical Fire Extinguishers

Strike First Corp., of Scarborough, Ontario, Canada

Class I - Dangerous

The fire extinguishers can fail to discharge properly when the trigger is activated, which puts consumers at risk of fire-related injuries.

Feb 7, 2006 Other Consumer Products Nationwide View Details β†’

Sunroom Roof Glass and Skylights

Cardinal IG Company of Eden Prairie, Minn.

Class I - Dangerous

Sunlight reflecting off certain sunroom roof glass and skylights onto adjacent cedar shingles or cedar shakes could pose a fire hazard.

Feb 2, 2006 Clothing & Accessories Nationwide View Details β†’

Baby Walkers

Unknown Manufacturer

Class II - Moderate

The walkers can fit through a standard doorway and are not designed to stop at the edge of a step. Babies using these walkers can be seriously injured or killed.

Feb 1, 2006 Children's Products Nationwide View Details β†’

Baby Walkers

Bike Pro, Inc., of Pico Rivera, Calif.

Class II - Moderate

The walkers can fit through a standard doorway and are not designed to stop at the edge of a step. Babies using these walkers can be seriously injured or killed.

Feb 1, 2006 Children's Products Nationwide View Details β†’

GV Series Boilers

Weil-McLain Company, of Michigan City, Ind.

Class I - Dangerous

The blower assembly is not properly sealed. Gas can leak during operation and accumulate. If an ignition source is present, a fire or explosion could occur.

Feb 1, 2006 Clothing & Accessories Nationwide View Details β†’
Class I - Dangerous

The burners on these heaters can "flashback", which is when fire burns inside the burner tube rather than out the end. This can cause the lower portion of the burner tube to get hot enough to ignite combustible material under the heater.

Feb 1, 2006 Furniture Nationwide View Details β†’

Baby Walkers

SunTome Trading Corp., of Los Angeles, Calif.

Class II - Moderate

The walkers can fit through a standard doorway and are not designed to stop at the edge of a step. Babies using these walkers can be seriously injured or killed.

Feb 1, 2006 Children's Products Nationwide View Details β†’

Bradley Electric Smokers

Unknown Manufacturer

Class II - Moderate

In addition to the electric cord that plugs into the wall, these units have an electric cord with prongs on both ends that connect the generator to the smoker. If the unit is plugged into the wall socket and one end of the connecting cord is unplugged, there is an electric shock hazard.

Jan 26, 2006 Electronics Nationwide View Details β†’

Homelite Vac Attack II Blower

Unknown Manufacturer

Class III - Low Risk

The blowers are missing the doors covering the vacuum inlet. This exposes the blower's fan blade, posing a risk of finger laceration to the user.

Jan 25, 2006 Home & Garden Nationwide View Details β†’

The products have a flashlight that relies on a powerful magnet and copper coil for manual recharging. The magnet adversely affects the polarity of the compass rendering it unreliable. The magnet could be powerful enough to disrupt a heart patient's Implantable Cardiac Defibrillator (ICD). The product's packaging lacks appropriate warning information.

Jan 24, 2006 Sports & Recreation Nationwide View Details β†’