Electronics recalls center on lithium-ion battery failures — power banks, wireless chargers, laptop batteries, and portable devices that can overheat, swell, or catch fire. This category also covers LED lights, smart home devices, and USB charging accessories.
The fire and burn hazard from lithium-ion battery failure is particularly dangerous because it can occur while the product is charging unattended, often overnight or while you’re away from home. Never charge recalled electronics on flammable surfaces (beds, couches, carpet) and never leave them charging unattended until you’ve verified they are not part of a recall.
Electronics identification numbers are usually printed on the bottom label or etched into the casing. Some products encode the manufacture date in the serial number — if the recall affects only units made before a certain date, you’ll need to decode this. Our identification guides help you find and interpret these numbers.
Official Source: View Official Recall Notice The Hazard FIRE, BURN Tzumi Electronics is recalling SLF Sauna Blankets because they can get too hot. This can create a risk of fire or burns to your skin. Stop using the blanket immediately to prevent injury or damage to your property. About 3,600 units are affected. Tzumi has … Read more
Official Source: View Official Recall Notice The Hazard CHOKING, CHEMICAL BURNS Panasonic VL2020 lithium coin batteries are being recalled because they don’t have child-resistant packaging and lack proper warning labels. If a child swallows one of these batteries, it can cause serious injuries, internal chemical burns, and even death. It’s super important to keep these … Read more
Official Source: View Official Recall Notice The Hazard INGESTION HAZARD, CHEMICAL BURN LiCB is recalling their CR2032 lithium coin batteries because they aren’t in child-resistant packaging. If a child swallows one of these batteries, it can cause serious internal burns, injuries, or even death. These batteries violate federal safety standards (Reese’s Law) for coin battery … Read more
Official Source: View Official Recall Notice The Hazard INGESTION EEMB USA is recalling lithium battery packs because they are not in child-resistant packaging. If a child swallows one of these batteries, it can cause serious internal injuries or even death. These batteries can get stuck in a child’s throat and cause burns in as little … Read more
Official Source: View Official Recall Notice The Hazard ELECTRICAL SHOCK & ELECTROCUTION Apex Gaming PCs is recalling Manik and Apex-branded ATX computer power supplies because they don’t have proper warning labels. If you open or take apart one of these power supplies, you could get a serious or deadly electrical shock. Stop using these power … Read more
Official Source: View Official Recall Notice The Hazard ELECTROCUTION, FIRE, AND CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING These extension cords are dangerous. They have exposed prongs that can shock you, and using them to connect a generator to your house’s electricity (backfeeding) can cause fires and electrocution. Plus, they’re short, which might make you put a generator too … Read more
Official Source: View Official Recall Notice The Hazard FIRE Shenzhen Baihang is recalling VEEKTOMX Mini Power Banks because they can overheat and catch fire, posing a fire and burn hazard. These power banks were sold on Amazon. If you own one of these recalled power banks, stop using it immediately and follow the instructions to … Read more
Official Source: View Official Recall Notice The Hazard FIRE HAZARD LShome is recalling their 3-pack smoke detector fire alarms because they might not work properly in a fire. The alarm’s settings might be too high, which means it could take too long to sound an alarm when there’s a fire. This could put people at … Read more
Official Source: View Official Recall Notice | Published: April 07, 2026 The Hazard CLASS 1 WARNING: FIRE HAZARD Living Glow portable waist fans are being recalled due to a fire hazard. The fan’s battery can overheat, melt, or catch fire. This poses a serious risk of burns and property damage to consumers. The company has … Read more
Official Source: View Official Recall Notice | Published: April 07, 2026 The Hazard CLASS 1 WARNING: FIRE AND BURN ESR is recalling HaloLock wireless power banks. The power banks can overheat. This poses a fire and burn hazard to consumers. The firm has received 20 reports of the lithium-ion battery catching fire and exploding, resulting … Read more