Consumer product recalls

IF THIS CONDITION OCCURS, THE DRIVER CAN LOSE PARTIAL CONTROL OF THE RIGHT FRONT WHEEL, POSSIBLY RESULTING IN A VEHICLE CRASH.

The products, which contain methyl alcohol, are not sealed with child-resistant closures, as required by federal law. Methyl alcohol, also known as methanol, is toxic and can cause blindness or death if ingested.

The bottles can leak, allowing the contents of the cleaner to come into contact with consumers. These cleaners can cause irritation and burns to the skin and eyes.

Vehicle Accident

THE JACK IS INTENDED FOR TIRE CHANGING ONLY, NO MORE THAT FOUR OR FIVE INCHES OF LIFT. IF THE JACK IS USED TO RAISE THE CAR FOR REPAIRS AND/OR EXTEND BEYOND THE NORMAL WORKING RANGE, THE INNER THREAD SHAFT COULD UNSCREW COMPLETELY FROM ITS OUTER THREAD HOUSING AND TOPPLE. IF THIS WERE TO HAPPEN, ANYONE NEAR OR UNDER THE VEHICLE COULD BE INJURED OR KILLED.

THIS CONDITION COULD CAUSE SEVERE TRANSMISSION DAMAGE. SUCH DAMAGE MAY OCCUR WITHOUT WARNING AND CAN CAUSE LOSS OF VEHICLE CONTROL, INCLUDING LOCKING OF THE REAR WHEEL, POSSIBLY RESULTING IN A VEHICLE CRASH.

The lower blade guards on these saws can stick in the open position, posing a risk of serious injury to the operator and bystanders.

The latches on the lower sash of the window can unexpectedly open, posing a potential injury hazard to consumers who can be struck by the window or by shattered glass.

The cabinets can detach from the wall and fall, possibly injuring consumers.

The cables on these stands can break, causing the treestand to fall to the ground, posing an injury hazard to consumers.

IF THE HEADLAMP BULBS ARE INCORRECTLY ALIGNED, THEY CANNOT PERFORM THEIR INTENDED FUNCTION, POSSIBLY RESULTING IN A VEHICLE CRASH.

Fire & Fire-Related Burn

The charger can overheat and melt, presenting a burn or electric shock hazard to consumers.

York's quality assurance and manufacturing investigation found these furnaces could have detached heat exchanger tubes. A separated heat exchanger tube could result in leakage of flue gases, including carbon monoxide, which could result in serious injury or death.

The toy's carrying handle can break, creating small parts and a sharp plastic edge that pose a choking and laceration hazard to young children.

The antennae on these butterfly toys contain wire that can pass through the fabric, causing cuts and scratches to babies.

IF CARBON MONOXIDE IS NOT DETECTED, IT COULD RESULT IN PERSONAL INJURY OR DEATH.

The welds of the metal rings that support the carriers/slings can break, posing a fall hazard to young children.

The glass on these lamps can shatter when lit, posing a fire and laceration hazard to consumers.

The golf cart's software can be corrupted by static electricity, allowing it to move forward without assistance. Riders or bystanders could suffer injuries.

Lawn mowers that have a serial number beginning with a 0 may exhibit improper blade retention that could injure the operator or a bystander, if the blade separates from the mower's housing. In addition, all Snapper mowers purchased after January 1, 2001, with serial numbers between 11020001 and 11024924, may have crankshafts that also adversely affect blade retention and require modification by a Snapper dealer.

An insufficient connection between the lantern and the propane cylinder can allow gas to escape and ignite unexpectedly, posing a potential fire and injury hazard to consumers. This hazard can occur during the lighting or normal use of the lantern.

IF A TRUCK EQUIPPED WITH A HOIST SHOULD TIP-OVER, INJURY COULD OCCUR TO AN OCCUPANT OF THE TRUCK OR TO A PERSON ADJACENT TO THE TRUCK.

If the glass sleeves are not properly secured around the wicks, or the wicks are not properly inserted, the top glass of the lamps could shatter.

The toys can break, causing small balls to be released, posing a choking hazard to young children.

These helmets failed impact testing required under CPSC's Safety Standard for Bicycle Helmets. Riders wearing these helmets are not adequately protected from falls and could suffer head injuries or death.

The yellow paint on the furniture contains lead, which can present a risk of lead poisoning to young children.

The adjustment cords, located on the rear of the hats, use a snap-on plastic pull. The snap-on plastic pull could separate from the cord, posing a choking hazard to young children.

The toggle on the pockets of the pants can break off, posing a choking hazard to young children.

The ball joints in the A-arm assembly on these vehicles can break, which could cause the front wheels to lose stability. Also, the tie-rod assemblies on these vehicles can break or work loose, and damage either the steering column plate end or knuckle. If the ball joints or a tie rod end breaks, the operator can lose control of the vehicle during use, and crash.