FDA-Device2013-11-06Class II
Breeze C Scooter is a motorized electric scooter for elderly people. Brand name Breeze, model C. It is intended to provide increased mobility for elderly and/or disabled person and it is also an aid to independent living. Products can be identified by their color; the recalled products are either metallic blue or metallic silver. The products have two rear wheels and have either one or two wheels in the front. The scooters have an adjustable swivel seat and a front storage basket; some sco
S.A.E. AFIKIM
Hazard
Breeze C Scooter, motorized 3-wheeled electric scooter for elderly people, is recalled because it may become unresponsive during operation due to an electrical contact which may fault due to extensive wear, which potentially could result in the driver not being able to stop the scooter during operation except by turning off the ignition key.
Sold states
Nationwide Distribution: US including the states of California, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Texas, Virginia, and Wisconsin.
Affected count
69 units
Manufactured in
Kibbutz Afikem, N/A, Kibbutz Afikim, N/A, Israel
Products
Breeze C Scooter is a motorized electric scooter for elderly people. Brand name Breeze, model C. It is intended to provide increased mobility for elderly and/or disabled person and it is also an aid to independent living. Products can be identified by their color; the recalled products are either metallic blue or metallic silver. The products have two rear wheels and have either one or two wheels in the front. The scooters have an adjustable swivel seat and a front storage basket; some scooters may be fitted with an optional larger rear basket.
Official notice
https://www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/ires/index.cfm?Product=Z-0115-2014Don't want to check this manually?
We email you a Sunday digest of new federal recalls relevant to parents — free, no credit card. Or upgrade to as-it-happens alerts for the brands you actually own.
Get the Sunday Brief