Wednesday, July 09, 2008

Certain Recalls

This is a list of certain recalls. These recalls are listed with the most recent first.

1-47 of 47 Recalls  

Jun

7

2008


Jun

3

2008

Apr

28

2008

Feb

18

2008

Jan

9

2008

Dec

11

2007


Dec

6

2007

Nov

6

2007

Jul

6

2006

Nov

22

2005

Sep

13

2005

Aug

19

2005

Jul

7

2005

May

5

2005
  • Sorry. Image not available.
    In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), Dormont Manufacturing Company, of Export, Pa. and Cimberio S.p.A., of Via Torchio, Italy are voluntarily recalling about 20,000 (in inventory) Cimberio Gas Ball Valves. When one of these valves is closed, it could open up slightly. If the gas supply is on, gas will leak from the inlet port through the ball/seat and travel through the outlet port. If the valve is not connected to an appliance, and is not capped or plugged as required by the National Fuel Gas Code Section 6.7.2.1, leaking gas will escape into the air. However, subsequent testing confirms that this potential for a gas leak is eliminated as gas flows through the valve. As a result, there is no risk with installed valves.

Dec

22

2004

Nov

5

2004

Sep

16

2004

May

13

2004

Sep

25

2003

Jul

18

2002

Sep

7

2001

Dec

30

1999

Apr

10

1996
  • Sorry. Image not available.
    In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), Keller Industries of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., is recalling 29,691 Industrial Type I and Industrial Heavy Duty Type IA fiberglass extension ladders. A support brace located on the ladder's base section could interfere with the operation of the rung locks. If the brace interferes with the locks, the ladder may appear to be securely locked in place when it is not. As a result the ladder could collapse causing a person standing on the ladder to fall and be seriously injured.

Nov

3

1994

Aug

30

1994
  • Sorry. Image not available.
    In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), Stihl Inc. of Virginia Beach, Va., announced today that it is recalling approximately 50,000 series 1127 chain saws, models 029 and 039 that were manufactured from March 7, 1993 to August 12, 1994. An ignition ground wire on the saw can wear out prematurely and possibly start a fire if it comes into contact with gasoline from the saw or with any other combustible substance. Stihl Inc. has received at least one report of a fire associated with a worn-out ignition ground wire.

Aug

4

1994

Jun

30

1994

Apr

12

1994
  • Sorry. Image not available.
    In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), Nelson Weather-Rite, Inc., Lenexa, KS, is voluntarily recalling its American Camper NY90 Rope Hammock. The NY90 Hammock has cotton ropes that stretch, loosening the twine binding that secures the rope in a loop around the rings at the end of the hammock. As a result, the ropes can work their way loose from the rings and allow the hammock to drop to the ground.

Mar

22

1994
  • Sorry. Image not available.
    The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) and Concord Enterprises announces the recall of certain crayons imported from China because of a lead poisoning hazard. CPSC tested the crayons and found hazardous amounts of lead in the yellow and orange color crayons. If a child eats or chews on the crayon, lead poisoning could occur. Therefore, CPSC urges consumers to take the crayons away from children and discard them or return them to the store for a refund. Retailers should stop sale and return the crayons to Concord Enterprises. Parents should buy only crayons and other children's art materials that have this label: "Conforms to ASTM D-4236," or similar words. This label means that the crayons and other art materials have been reviewed by a toxicologist for chronic hazards and are labeled appropriately. No art materials lacking the conformance label or bearing hazard labeling should be given to young children.

Nov

12

1993

Jul

29

1993
  • Sorry. Image not available.
    Peg Perego, U.S.A., Inc., Fort Wayne, IN, and the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) urge consumers who purchased Peg Perego's Model 21-01-027 high chair/youth chair to call 1-800-238-7169 for a free replacement leg strap. The replacement leg strap will prevent the leg strap from being pulled through the slot in the seat which would enable a child to fall from the high chair. There were three reported incidents of the leg strap pulling through the frame of the high chair.

Jul

6

1993

Feb

15

1993

Nov

9

1992
  • Sorry. Image not available.
    In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), Exel NJ, Inc. of Montclair, NJ is voluntarily recalling certain models of one-, two-, and three- gallon nominal capacity, pump-type, polypropylene garden sprayers and sprayers designed for applying stains or sealants to wooden decks or concrete. The sprayers included in the recall are Berthoud models F100, F200, F300, F300 PLUS and Tecnoma Model T100, and the T200 series. No other models are included in this recall. These sprayers may rupture or burst without warning, resulting in possibly serious injury.

Nov

2

1992

May

29

1992

Apr

28

1992

Apr

1

1992

Nov

5

1991
  • Sorry. Image not available.
    In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), A.O. Smith Water Products Company of Irving, TX, is voluntarily recalling and replacing approximately 29,000 flue baffles installed in water heaters manufactured and distributed by its McBee, SC facility between April 16, 1991 and July 9, 1991. The affected water heaters are limited to A.O. Smith natural and liquefied petroleum gas 30 and 40 gallon heaters. Only FSG and PGX models with serial numbers beginning with MD91, ME91, MF91, or MG91 are subject to this recall. A.O. Smith electric water heaters have no flue baffle and therefore are not subject to this recall.

Mar

21

1991

Mar

20

1991