Author: Elizabeth Blessing
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CPSC warns against Flyboss infant bouncers, citing a collapse and impact-injury risk.
The Consumer Product Safety Commission is warning consumers to stop using Flyboss infant bouncers immediately because they can collapse while in use, creating an impact-injury risk for infants. The agency’s September 10 warning directs consumers to dispose of the products and not sell or give them away. It does not list a refund, replacement, repair…
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CPSC urges consumers to stop using HOTFINE pressure washers over shock and electrocution risk.
The Consumer Product Safety Commission is urging consumers to stop using HOTFINE pressure washers immediately because the products pose shock and electrocution hazards. The September 10 warning says the washers lack an integrated ground-fault circuit interrupter near the power plug and have an inadequate-length power cord. CPSC directs owners to destroy and dispose of the…
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CPSC says Sweet Cubby children’s loungewear was recalled, with a full-refund process for destroyed items.
The Consumer Product Safety Commission says all Sweet Cubby children’s loungewear sets are subject to a full-refund recall process. The remedy requires families to take the sets away from children, cut the garments in half, email a photo of the destroyed items to Sweet Cubby and then dispose of them. The notice is a refund…
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CPSC says Victgoal bicycle helmets were recalled, with buyers eligible for a refund after destroying the straps.
The Consumer Product Safety Commission says a small group of Victgoal children’s bicycle helmets is eligible for a full refund after the owner stops using the helmet, cuts its straps and sends a photograph showing the destroyed product and its production date. The exact product details matter more than the brand name alone. CPSC estimates…
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CPSC says recalled Wantefully hair-dryer brushes can be exchanged for full refunds after buyers cut the cord and send a photo.
The Consumer Product Safety Commission says certain Wantefully hair-dryer brushes can be exchanged for a full refund, but the refund process starts with a safety step: unplug the product, stop using it, cut the power cord and send a photo of the destroyed item to the recalling firm. The September 10 notice applies to a…
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CPSC lists free inspection and repair for AGA Rangemaster dual-fuel ranges with a gas-leak risk.
The Consumer Product Safety Commission has listed a free inspection and repair for certain AGA Rangemaster dual-fuel ranges after identifying a gas-leak risk. The recall covers AGA Elise and Mercury series ranges and La Cornue CornuFé series ranges made during a defined production period. For a covered household, the stated remedy is a certified-technician inspection…
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CPSC lists a free repair for recalled Triumph TF450 competition motorcycles.
The Consumer Product Safety Commission has listed a free repair for certain 2025 and 2026 Triumph TF450 closed-course competition motorcycles. The September 10 recall concerns a possible engine problem that can develop into a crash hazard, and it gives owners a specific no-charge route: an authorized Triumph dealer will inspect the engine and replace the…
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CPSC lists free replacement as the remedy for Prepared Hero fire-spray canisters.
The Consumer Product Safety Commission says Prepared Hero has recalled Hero Fire Spray canisters and lists a free replacement as the remedy for matching units. The agency says consumers should stop using the recalled canisters immediately, arrange the specified disposal process and use the company’s recall instructions to obtain the replacement. This is not a…
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CPSC lists a full refund for SQT’s recalled Lontcs busy boards after the product is destroyed.
The Consumer Product Safety Commission says SQT has recalled Lontcs Busy Board toys because the zipper contains lead levels that exceed the federal lead-paint ban. The CPSC lists a full refund, but the process requires consumers to destroy a matching board, mark it and send a photograph to the company before disposing of it. The…
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The FTC lists a second Next-Gen refund round of more than $13.5 million for people who cashed their first check.
The Federal Trade Commission says it is sending a second round of Next-Gen refund checks totaling more than $13.5 million. The payment round is for people who cashed their first checks after losing money to a prize scheme operated by Next-Gen and related companies, according to the FTC’s current refund-program page. The listed total is…
