Browse Product Recalls
15 consumer product safety recalls from CPSC.
Product Safety Recalls Database
Browse the complete CPSC product recall database with 15 entries. Every recall listed below was issued by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission and includes the product name, identified hazard, and available remedy. Use the filters to narrow results by year, remedy type, or keyword. Each recall links to a full detail page with manufacturer information, units sold, and specific consumer instructions.
Product Safety Recalls
Browse 15 consumer product recalls from CPSC.
| Date | Product | Hazard | Remedy |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jul 20, 2004 | Pool Pump Water Gun | The cone-shaped nozzle can unexpectedly come off the water gun and be propelled, causing injury. | Refund |
| Jun 21, 2004 | Basic Editions Infant and Toddler Girls' Rompers | The crocheted cherry-shape tassels and plastic buttons may pull off, posing a choking hazard to y... | Refund |
| Apr 6, 2000 | Little Ones wooden accent lamps | The lamps can short circuit posing a fire hazard. | Refund |
| May 10, 1999 | Tru-Burn Portable LP Gas Grills | The burner manifold connection can separate during use, resulting in a flame outside the grill wh... | Refund |
| Dec 22, 1998 | Angel tree-top ornament | The fabric used in making these ornaments is flammable, posing a fire hazard. | Refund |
| Oct 7, 1998 | "Splash Club" Deluxe Baby Floats | The seat of the pool toy can tear at the seam causing children to unexpectedly fall into the wate... | Refund |
| Aug 12, 1998 | "Splash Club" Deluxe Inflatable Kiddie Boats | The seat of these pool toys can tear, causing small children to unexpectedly fall into the water ... | Refund |
| May 21, 1996 | Rompers for Infant Girls | The paint on the rompers' buttons is dangerous for young children because it contains an excessiv... | Refund |
| Feb 13, 1996 | Men's Cotton Fleece Shirts | The shirts violate the federal Flammable Fabrics Act and pose a serious risk of burn injuries. | Refund |
| Apr 16, 1995 | Kmart desk chairs | The chair's seat post may unexpectedly separate from the pedestal base, causing someone sitting i... | Refund |
| Apr 10, 1994 | Newborn 3-piece outfits consisting of a blue and white cotton/polyester cardi... | The snap fasteners on the front of the cardigan sweaters and collars of the short sleeved tops ma... | Refund |
| Nov 30, 1993 | "Candoliers" holiday electric candle lights | The improper wiring could cause a shock hazard. The improperly aligned contact tabs will immediat... | Refund, Replace |
| May 31, 1993 | Electric WG6-S and WG8-L "Worm Getter" worm probes | Consumers have been electrocuted by contacting the exposed metal shafts and shocked by touching t... | Refund |
| Dec 10, 1991 | Plastic Resin Patio Chairs | The chairs have the potential to collapse. | Refund, Replace |
| Nov 15, 1989 | Ceramic Potpourri Houses, Item #32-67-47 | The tealight candle, which is sold with the Ceramic Potpourri House, burns too hot and poses a ri... | Refund, Replace |
Frequently Asked Questions
Use the search and filter tools above to look up products by name, brand, or keyword. You can also filter by year or remedy type. If you find a match, the recall notice will include details about what to do next — typically contacting the manufacturer for a free refund, replacement, or repair. The CPSC also maintains a free email alert service at cpsc.gov where you can sign up to receive notifications about new recalls.
Stop using the product immediately, especially if the recall involves a fire, choking, or laceration hazard. Follow the instructions in the recall notice to get your remedy (refund, replacement, or repair). Most recalls include a toll-free number and website where you can register. Keep the product in a safe place — do not throw it away until you have received your remedy, as you may need to return it or provide proof of disposal.
The most common hazards include fire and burn risks, choking hazards (especially in children's products), laceration and cut injuries, electric shock, fall hazards, entrapment, chemical exposure, and lead paint contamination. Fire hazards are consistently the most frequent reason for recalls, often involving lithium-ion batteries, electrical components, or flammable materials.