Severity 3 of 5
Real risk of harm even if no illness or injury has been reported yet. Stop using the product and follow the agency's guidance.
Severity 3 (High) recalls have a known hazard but no confirmed illness, injury, or property damage in the source text. The risk is theoretical-but-real: a pathogen pre-emptively pulled from shelves before anyone got sick, an allergen mislabeling on an uncommon allergen, a precautionary correction on a device that hasn't yet malfunctioned in the field. Most allergen recalls land here, as do most preventive food recalls based on routine sampling. You should still stop using the product, but you don't need to panic.
The full rubric is on the methodology page. Severity is computed deterministically from the agency’s own classification plus the source text — no editorial vibes.
Simms Fishing Products is recalling about 3,000 wading staffs because they can collapse, posing a fall hazard to consumers.
Innovage is recalling about 1.4 million FIXIT rechargeable spotlights because the charging adapter can overcharge the battery, causing it to rupture and leak acid.
Step2 is recalling Sand & Water Transportation Station Toys because light blue plastic wheels can detach, posing a choking hazard to young children.
Daimler Trucks is recalling 66 non-school buses due to a megafuse junction box defect that may cause unexpected engine shutdown or loss of lighting.
Daimler Trucks is recalling 1,117 Thomas Built MVP-EF school buses from 2009-2011 because a junction box may corrode, causing engine shutdown or loss of lights and wipers.
Toshiba is recalling about 41,000 Satellite T135, T135D, and ProT130 notebook computers because they can overheat at the AC adapter plug, posing a burn hazard.
Suzuki is recalling certain 2008-2010 vehicles equipped with specific Garmin navigation systems because the batteries can overheat and cause a fire.
Kompan Inc. is recalling approximately 700 swing sets sold between 1998 and 2008 because a joint connection can crack and break, posing a fall hazard.
Sharp is recalling about 9,000 32-inch LCD TVs because the stand's neck support can break, causing the TV to tip over and pose a risk of injury.
Lakeshore Learning Materials is recalling magnetic maze boards because the plastic wand can break, exposing magnets that pose choking and intestinal risks to children.
Milestone AV Technologies is recalling about 131,000 flat screen television wall mounts because the elbow joint components may not fit properly, causing the television to tilt or fall.
Navistar is recalling 2008-2011 International LoneStar and ProStar trucks because the passenger-side wiper linkage may separate, reducing visibility and increasing crash risk.
Williams-Sonoma is recalling Beaba Express Steam Bottle Warmers because they can overheat liquids and baby food, posing a burn risk to adults and babies.
MamaLittleHelper is recalling about 500 infant and toddler hammocks because side-to-side shifting can cause infants to roll and become entrapped, creating a suffocation hazard.
MamaLittleHelper is recalling about six infant and toddler hammock metal stands because the C-shaped frame can break, posing a fall hazard to babies.
Garmin is recalling certain NUVI portable GPS units because third-party lithium-ion batteries may overheat in rare circumstances, posing a fire risk.
White Tiger outdoor folding wooden chairs are being recalled because the frames can break, posing a fall hazard. About 7,000 units were sold at Kroger and other retailers.
Lan Enterprises is recalling Zooper Tango double strollers because the frame latch can fail, causing the stroller to collapse and injure children.
Cerro Wire is recalling THHN electrical wire mislabeled as 12 gauge when it is actually 14 gauge, posing a fire hazard if overloaded.
White Cap Construction Supply is recalling Brigade hickory handle sledge hammers because the heads can loosen and detach, posing a risk of impact injury.
Powertec is recalling about 1,000 Leverage Gyms because the exercise workbench can detach, causing instability and posing a risk of injury.
Circus World is recalling Levana wireless video baby monitors because the camera wiring can overheat and emit smoke, posing a burn hazard.
P. Graham Dunn is recalling about 500 wooden toy rattles because the metal rattle inside can become exposed, posing a choking hazard to young children.
Honda is recalling 2010 VT1300CR, VT1300CRA, and VT1300CT motorcycles because the Gross Axle Weight Rating label is incorrect, which may lead to overloading and increased crash risk.
Asurion is recalling counterfeit BlackBerry batteries in refurbished devices due to overheating risks that caused minor burns and property damage.