Published on October 30, 2008 by ConsumerSafety Admin
These lithium-ion batteries can overheat, posing a fire and burn hazard to consumers.
Published on October 30, 2008 by ConsumerSafety Admin
While changing your clock can keep you on time for work on Monday, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) advises consumers that putting fresh batteries in your smoke alarms can save your life.
Published on October 30, 2008 by ConsumerSafety Admin
Small parts can detach and break from the toy, posing a choking hazard to young children. In addition, the size of the rattle handle violates voluntary rattle standards.
Published on October 30, 2008 by ConsumerSafety Admin
The chain brake can fail to stop the chain on its first application, posing a risk of laceration to consumers.
Published on October 30, 2008 by ConsumerSafety Admin
While placing the cup on or off the base of the mixer, the mixer can unexpectedly turn on, activating the blade. This can pose a serious laceration hazard to consumers.
Published on October 30, 2008 by ConsumerSafety Admin
The power adapters can fail, causing the printer to overheat. This can pose a burn hazard to consumers.
Published on October 29, 2008 by ConsumerSafety Admin
The treadmills can speed up unexpectedly while in use due to a malfunction with the lower control board, posing a fall hazard to consumers.
Published on October 29, 2008 by ConsumerSafety Admin
The recalled tealight holder can ignite posing a fire and burn hazard to consumers.
Published on October 29, 2008 by ConsumerSafety Admin
The recalled Halloween figurines contain high levels of lead in the paint.
Published on October 29, 2008 by ConsumerSafety Admin
The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) reminds parents and caregivers to keep safety in mind, so that no child is haunted by Halloween-related injuries. Hidden dangers associated with costumes, treats, and decorations can be easily prevented.