Hazard
860 recalls in our database tag this hazard, drawn from FDA, USDA FSIS, CPSC, and NHTSA source notices.
Of the 860 laceration recalls we have scored against our rubric, 9 (1%) are Critical — deaths or serious injuries reported, or the agency’s own highest classification — and 194 (23%) are Severe.
Which agencies issued them
Hazard tags are short, machine-readable labels we attach to every recall to make cross-cutting queries possible — “all laceration recalls regardless of agency”, “all listeria recalls in California”, “all airbag recalls in 2025”. The tags are extracted from each recall’s source text during the LLM rewrite step and validated against a fixed schema.
A recall can carry multiple tags — a Listeria recall might also be tagged ready-to-eat and undeclared-allergen. Use the full-text search if you want to combine hazard tags with brand or category filters.
Raleigh USA is recalling approximately 324 Technium MT 400 and FT 500 bicycle frames because they can fracture at the headlug, posing a risk of injury or death to riders.
Milwaukee Electric Tool is recalling approximately 9,300 Mag series sander/grinders because a switch may stick on or activate with minimal pressure, posing a laceration risk.
Ryobi is recalling 20,000 battery-powered and corded lawn mowers because the starter button may stick in the 'on' position, posing a laceration risk.
Gainsborough Hardware is recalling 8,000 Empire Style Metaline porcelain door knob sets because they may crack or break, causing hand lacerations.
Buddy L is recalling metal clamps for above-ground pools that can cause cuts if installed incorrectly. Consumers should stop using the clamps and call for free replacements.
Playskool is recalling 123,000 1-2-3 Swings because the restraint shield may not lock, allowing children to fall and sustain injuries.
HSN Marketing is recalling approximately 61,000 Juice Master Chef's Choice electric juicers because the plastic cover and wire mesh basket may crack or shatter if not properly placed.
Protective Technologies International is recalling 25,000 Jaguar bicycle helmets because the liners failed head impact tests and may not prevent injuries.
Makita is recalling 130,000 5-inch Random Orbit Finishing Sanders because the internal metal fan can fracture and break through the motor cover, posing a laceration risk to operators.
Wompkee Inc. is recalling 2,400 plush toys because wires in the ears can protrude, creating a sharp point hazard for young children.
Kenner is recalling 176,000 Colorblaster 3-D spray art toys because the pump handle and cap can fly off and injure children.
Singer is recalling about 767,000 Juice Giant Electric Juicers because strainer baskets can break and explode, causing injuries.
CPSC and seven manufacturers are urging the removal of heavy animal swings from playgrounds due to reports of head injuries and two deaths.
CPSC and Krups are recalling about 62,000 PowerX and PowerX Plus blenders because the blades can break and cause injury.
Krups is recalling strainer baskets and lids for model 290 VitaMini juice extractors because they can break or shatter, causing lacerations.
Toro is recalling about 39,000 Lawn-Boy mowers because the blade may not stop within three seconds, increasing injury risk.
Processed Plastic is recalling approximately 172,000 Thunderbat noisemaker baseball bats because the yellow end caps may detach and strike bystanders.
Telebrands is recalling Sweda Juice Factory electric juicers sold at Jamesway and Caldor because the plastic upper body may shatter during use, causing injury.
BISSELL is recalling 1992 Trio Vac vacuums because the plastic fan may break, propelling sharp pieces from the housing and causing injuries.
Delair Group is reissuing a notice for Patriot 52-inch A-frame pool ladders where handrails may bend, creating a gap that can trap fingers or hands.
Kids II is recalling Graduate Booster Seats because the seat may slide out of the base, causing minor injuries.
Consolidated Stores is recalling 37,656 manual French fry cutters because insecurely attached blades can cause hand lacerations. Consumers should stop using the product and return it for a refund.
Weider Sporting Goods is offering free replacement caps for E-130 series exercise benches to prevent finger entrapment injuries.
DeLonghi is modifying 16-inch oscillating fans because blades may fracture and strike nearby people. Owners should stop using the fans until they receive free modification kits.
Super Young Industrial is recalling aluminum two-step ladders sold before November 1989 because the first step may collapse or tear from the frame, causing injuries.