Vehicle Safety
Recalls Search 320,000+ NHTSA safety recalls Complaints 2.1M+ consumer safety complaints TSBs 4.7M technical service bulletins VIN Lookup Decode any vehicle VIN instantly OBD Codes 12,000+ diagnostic trouble codes Fuel Economy EPA MPG data for all vehicles Statistics Recall trends & safety analysis
Consumer Safety
Product Safety 9,700+ CPSC product recalls Food Safety 28,600+ FDA food recalls Pet Safety 1.3M FDA animal adverse events Drug Safety 17,500+ FDA drug recalls Device Safety 38,400+ FDA device recalls Workplace Safety 102,900+ OSHA injury reports
Infrastructure
Bridge Safety 624,000 bridge inspections Aviation Safety 30,000+ NTSB aviation events Dam Safety 92,600 dam safety records Water Safety 433,000+ public water systems Railroad Safety 438,000+ rail crossings Pipeline Safety 8,800+ pipeline incidents
Public Health
Nursing Homes 14,700 CMS rated facilities Environmental 80,000+ hazardous sites & releases

Crampons (used for ice climbing and mountaineering)

CPSC Recall #05-134 — March 10, 2005

Recall #05-134 Date: March 10, 2005 Remedy: New Instructions

Product

Crampons (used for ice climbing and mountaineering)

Description

The recall includes models I354, I356, and K364 sold under brand names I.C.E. 9 and Khumbu. The recall includes products with UPC numbers beginning with 619120036 and ending with 204, 211, 464, or 457. These model and UPC numbers are listed only on the packaging, but not on the products themselves.

Hazard

 The vertical rails at the front of these crampons can break, which could result in falls and injuries to consumers.

Incidents / Injuries

Montrail has received three reports of crampons breaking. No injuries were reported.

Remedy

Consumers should stop using these crampons immediately and contact Montrail to find out how to return them and for further recall details.  

Units Affected

969 pairs

Sold At

Outdoor equipment retailers nationwide from September 2003 through Feb. 1, 2005, for between $135 and $185. 

Manufacturer

Montrail Inc., of Seattle, Wash. 

Manufactured In

Korea

What Should You Do?

Stop using this product immediately. Check if you purchased it and follow the remedy instructions — contact the manufacturer for a New Instructions. If you experienced an injury, report it to the CPSC SaferProducts.gov.

Browse All Product Recalls Product Safety Stats Browse by Hazard Type
Back to All Product Recalls