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1,404 recalls · newest first
An electrical failure in the relay, the component that turns on the refrigerator's compressor, can cause overheating and pose a serious fire hazard.
The internal coupler that connects the down rod assembly to the motor can break and cause the fan to fall from the ceiling, posing an injury hazard…
The bicycle stem can crack and cause the rider to lose control, posing a risk of serious injury if the rider falls.
The bicycle's fork steerer tube can break, causing the rider to lose control and fall, posing a risk of injury.
The table saw's arbor shaft can fail when used with a stacked blade set (commonly known as a "stacked dado set"), which is used to cut grooves.
The battery pack can overheat, posing a burn or fire hazard to the consumer.
The trimmer/edger's spool, spool cap and pieces of trimmer string can come loose during use and become airborne projectiles, posing a serious…
The recalled amplifier's wiring can overheat, posing a fire hazard.
An internal defect in the washer's drain pump can cause heat to build up, posing a fire hazard to the consumer.
The recalled swing sets did not come with assembly directions for the swing seat harness.
The spout's plunger cap can dislodge which can open the seal of the fuel container and allow gasoline vapors to escape.
The recalled thermostat's floor sensor or its cable can be damaged from cutting, drilling, or nailing.
The hose of the gas tank can get too close to the firebox and be exposed to heat, posing a fire hazard to consumers.
The nightlight can overheat, especially if additional devices are plugged into its outlets, posing a fire hazard.
The lid on the tea kettle can come loose during handling, posing a burn hazard to the consumer.
An electrostatic discharge can damage the unit, causing it not to warn consumers of a fire.
An electrical connector can overheat, posing a fire hazard to consumers.
The 220-volt receptacle can fail to produce power correctly and cause power surges that can damage appliances.
The compressor's thermal overload, which shuts the unit off when it overheats, can fail.
An electrical component failure inside the heat guns can cause them to continue to produce heat after the power switch is turned off.