State
20,083 recalls have nationwide distribution and so reach Delaware. 0 additional recalls listed Delaware specifically in their distribution scope.
Most US product recalls have nationwide distribution — the manufacturer ships into every state and the recall sweeps the same way. We include those in this listing because they affect Delaware consumers even though the source notice doesn’t name the state. State-specific recalls are usually for products with regional distribution (a regional dairy, a local store brand) or where the agency was able to narrow the affected shipments to specific destinations.
If you’re checking whether a recall affects your purchase, the recall detail page lists the exact production lot codes, UPCs, and best-by dates. Match those against your package — distribution scope is a starting filter, not the final answer.
Honda is recalling certain 2023-2025 model year Civic vehicles because the high-pressure fuel pump may crack and leak fuel, increasing the risk of fire if an ignition source is present. Owners should contact Honda for free inspection and replacement.
Certain 2023-2024 Nissan Z vehicles have loose fasteners in the front bumper reinforcement that may prevent the pop-up engine hood from activating, increasing injury risk in frontal pedestrian crashes. Dealers will tighten the fasteners free of charge.
Toyota is recalling certain 2020-2023 Highlander and Highlander Hybrid vehicles because the front bumper covers may come loose or detach during normal operation, potentially becoming a road hazard.
Mazda is recalling 2024 MAZDA3 and CX-90 vehicles due to a software error that prevents camera images from displaying, which fails federal rear visibility requirements and increases crash risk.
Hyundai is recalling 2024-2025 Santa Fe vehicles. The starter motor terminal cover may be improperly installed, causing electrical shorts that increase fire risk during crashes.
Certain 2018-2024 Kenworth W900 and T800 vehicles may have an additional spacer in the seat belt attachment, causing an unsecured connection. This could prevent the seat belt from properly restraining an occupant during a crash.
PACCAR is recalling Kenworth T680, T880, and W990 trucks from 2024–2026 because the 15-inch digital display may fail to show warning lights or vehicle speed, increasing crash risk.
Mazda is recalling certain 2025 Mazda CX-90 vehicles (also 2024 CX-90 and 2025 CX-70 mild hybrid models) because the fuel gauge may display an inaccurate reading, which could cause unexpected stalling and increase crash risk.
CFMOTO is recalling certain 2023 Ibex 800 S and Ibex 800 T motorcycles because the throttle wire may break, causing loss of throttle control and engine stall, which increases crash risk.
Certain 2019-2025 Holiday Rambler Admiral and other RVs have exterior patio outlets lacking GFCI protection when powered by generator or shore cord, increasing electrical shock risk. Dealers will install GFCI devices free of charge.
Kawasaki is recalling certain 2023 ZX400 motorcycles because the alternator may fail due to a loose rotor connection, potentially causing engine stall and increasing crash risk. Dealers will inspect and tighten the rotor bolt at no charge.
Certain 2021 and 2024 Polestar 2 vehicles may lose brake function while coasting downhill and using One Pedal Drive mode. Polestar will provide a free over-the-air software update to fix the control module defect.
Jazwares recalls about 125,000 America's Got Talent microphones whose lithium-ion batteries can overcharge and ignite. Three incidents with fire damage have been reported, but no injuries.
Battle Motors is recalling 2024-2025 LET2 trucks because the steering wheel retaining nut may be improperly tightened, causing the steering wheel to loosen and detach, creating crash risk.
LG is recalling about 500,000 electric ranges because front-mounted knobs can be accidentally activated by people or pets, creating a fire hazard. The company has received three reports of fires causing smoke and property damage.
RYOBI 40-Volt cordless walk-behind mowers are being recalled due to a push-on connector that can overheat and cause fires. The manufacturer has received 97 reports of overheating, 5 reports of fires, and 2 minor burn injuries.
UVIPC Baby Gates sold on Amazon have been recalled due to an entrapment hazard that violates federal safety regulations, as children's torsos can fit through gaps in the gate design. No injuries have been reported.
About 18,650 sling carriers sold on Temu.com violate federal safety regulations for structural integrity and occupant retention, posing a fall hazard to babies. No injuries have been reported.
Thy Trading Company recalls approximately 720 roll-up window blinds sold on Wayfair.com due to long operating cords that pose strangulation and entanglement hazards to children. Consumers should stop using the blinds immediately and request a full refund.
Toyota is recalling certain 2023 Crown vehicles with defective rearview and frontview cameras that may separate and allow water infiltration, potentially failing to display images and reducing driver visibility.
Doosan Bobcat is recalling about 552 AirFX Finish Mower Deck attachments because the locking pins may fail to secure the deck during maintenance, creating a crush hazard. No injuries have been reported.
Pella Corporation is recalling about 340 Pella Reserve and Lifestyle sliding patio doors and windows because their sensor panels and remote controls contain button cell batteries that children can easily access, posing an ingestion hazard.
A software error in the rear spoiler control unit may cause brake lights to activate simultaneously on 2022–2023 Porsche 911 GT3 vehicles, potentially confusing other drivers.
Daimler Vans USA is recalling 2021-2023 Freightliner Sprinter and Mercedes-Benz Sprinter and Metris vehicles due to a fuel pump defect. The pump may shutdown, causing loss of drive power and increasing crash risk.
Thor Motor Coach is recalling 2023-2024 Magnitude and Omni motorcoaches because the emergency exit window can become blocked when the outside griddle is in use, potentially delaying evacuation during an emergency.