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CPSC recalls of household, juvenile, recreational, and electrical consumer products.
Consumer product recalls in our database come from the Consumer Product Safety Commission. CPSC oversees more than 15,000 categories of products you'd encounter in a household — toys, baby gear, furniture, appliances, electronics, batteries, recreational and sporting equipment, kitchenware. CPSC excludes anything covered by another federal agency: it doesn't touch food, drugs, vehicles, firearms, or boats.
The hazards trend toward predictable categories. Lithium-ion batteries that overheat or ignite (especially in e-bikes, scooters, portable chargers, and laptops). Choking hazards in toys and juvenile products, often when small parts detach with normal use. Fall and tip-over risk in furniture, especially dressers and bookcases. Lead paint or banned phthalates in imported children's products. Magnet-set ingestion risk, which surges every few years as new product variants reach the market. Strangulation hazards on window-covering cords, which CPSC has been trying to eliminate by industry standard for over a decade.
The remedy is almost always a free replacement, refund, or repair kit through the manufacturer. CPSC publishes the manufacturer's contact information on each recall page; that's the right place to start. Don't simply throw the recalled product away — if the hazard is fire, lithium, or lead, follow the disposal guidance in the recall notice.
Nu Skin is recalling Epoch mist diffusers because mold can develop on the product, posing a health risk to individuals with compromised immune systems or mold allergies.
Lorex is recalling Care 'N' Share video baby monitors because the lithium polymer batteries can overheat and swell, posing a burn risk.
Cycling Sports Group is recalling 2010-2012 Cannondale Bad Boy and Bad Girl commuter bicycles because the fork axle can crack, posing a fall hazard.
GSK Consumer Healthcare is recalling Breathe Right Clear nasal strips because some secondary packaging cartons were incorrectly labeled for the AU/NZ market.
GSI Outdoors is recalling about 6,700 children's insulated water bottles sold at L.L.Bean because lead solder at the base violates safety standards.
Things Remembered is recalling silver bracelets and charm necklaces for children because the clear surface coating contains lead in excess of allowable limits.
Nestlé Waters North America is recalling AccuPure countertop water dispensers because they can overheat, melt, and smoke, posing fire and burn risks.
Flushmate is recalling about 453,000 Flushmate III Pressure-Assist Flushing Systems in the U.S. because the units can burst, posing impact and laceration hazards.
Home Source is recalling about 2,700 floor lamps sold in the New York area and online because defective sockets can cause fires and electric shocks.
IKEA is recalling PATRULL safety gates and extensions because the locking mechanism can open unexpectedly, posing a fall hazard to children.
The Clorox Company is recalling three Liquid Plumr clog remover products because the bottles lack required child-resistant closures, posing a risk of chemical burns.
Tegol is recalling Outlaw Slim-G Series motorcycle helmets that may not adequately protect the wearer's head in an impact and may have improper labeling.
Bernhardt Furniture is recalling about 1,700 Marquesa dressers and nightstands because they can tip over if not anchored, posing a risk of death or injury.
Tong Ho Hsing is recalling 342 Hawk AP-80 motorcycle helmets that may not adequately protect users in a crash, failing to meet federal safety standards.
Pacific Cycle is recalling approximately 217,600 Instep and Schwinn jogging strollers because the front wheel can detach, posing crash and fall hazards.
Kawasaki is recalling about 25,000 Mule Pro side-by-side vehicles because the front floor cover can be punctured by foreign objects, posing an injury hazard to riders.
URBAN626 is recalling about 1,200 URB-E electric scooters because a bolt below the seat can crack, posing a fall hazard.
Ten companies are recalling about 501,000 self-balancing scooters because their lithium-ion batteries can overheat, catch fire, or explode. Consumers should stop using these products immediately.
Overstock.com is recalling about 4,300 self-balancing scooters sold online from September to December 2015 because their lithium-ion batteries can overheat and catch fire.
Swagway is recalling X1 hoverboards because their lithium-ion batteries can overheat, smoke, catch fire, or explode. Consumers should stop using the units and contact Swagway for a repair or credit.
Digital Gadgets is recalling Hover-Way self-balancing scooters because the lithium-ion batteries can overheat, posing a risk of fire or explosion.
Hoverboard LLC is recalling Powerboard self-balancing scooters because their lithium-ion batteries can overheat, smoke, catch fire, or explode. No injuries have been reported, but one instance of property damage occurred.
Razor USA is recalling about 28,000 Hovertrax hoverboards because their lithium-ion batteries can overheat, smoke, catch fire, or explode.
Hype Wireless is recalling about 25,000 Roam brand self-balancing scooters because their lithium-ion batteries can overheat, posing a risk of smoking, fire, or explosion.
Keenford Limited is recalling about 84,000 iMoto self-balancing scooters because their lithium-ion batteries can overheat, smoke, catch fire, or explode.
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