All recalls8,521 total

The fuel tank vents on these products can leak, posing a fire hazard.

The light boxes have loose wires and lack adequate grounding, presenting fire, electrocution and shock hazards to consumers.

The center column can break, causing a child to suddenly fall backward or be hit in the face by the broken column.

The hard plastic Sky Dancers® dolls can fly rapidly in unpredictable directions, and can hit and injure both children and adults.

The toy phones have a ball-shaped antenna, which can detach, presenting a choking hazard to young children.

The rear legs of the chair can separate from the rocker's base, causing it to collapse, and the child seated in the chair can fall.

These walkers can collapse unexpectedly during use and injure infants.

These blinds contain lead exceeding government guidelines, and do not have required labeling warning they contain lead. Over time, vinyl deteriorates from exposure to sunlight and heat, forming lead dust on the surface of the blind. Young children can ingest lead by wiping their hands on the blinds and then putting their hands in their mouths. Lead poisoning in children is associated with behavioral problems, learning disabilities, hearing problems and growth retardation.

Because the latex is aging faster than normal, the nipple can detach from the shield, presenting a choking hazard to babies.

These robes, when used as sleepwear, fail to meet federal flammability standards for children's sleepwear. The standards require sleepwear, including robes, to be flame resistant, and if the garment ignites, the flame must self-extinguish. Failure to meet the flammability standards presents a risk of serious burn injuries to children.

The balloon tongue on this toy can detach, posing a choking and aspiration hazard to young children.

The snaps on the panty of these skirts can detach, posing a choking hazard to young children.

The sweatshirts, which fail to meet federal mandatory standards for fabric flammability, could ignite easily and present a serious risk of burn injuries, in violation of the Federal Flammable Fabrics Act. Fabrics that do not comply with the standard typically burn faster than newspaper.

The paint on the bag contains high levels of lead that violates the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Act. Lead poisoning in children is associated with behavior problems, learning disabilities, hearing problems and growth retardation.

Some grinders were shipped without the side handle, which is used to control and guide the tool. Use of the grinder without the side handle can cause consumers to lose control of the tool and be injured.

The removable toy bar that attaches to the seat can suddenly release and cause injuries to babies.

The smoke alarms can fail to alarm when smoke or fire is present. A capacitor in the alarm can burn out, releasing smoke and melting the cover.

Both products are being recalled because small parts of each product can detach and pose a choking hazard to young children.

Because of the high-pressure contents of these fire extinguishers, they can explode and expose consumers to flying debris, causing puncture wounds and blast injuries.

These AC adapters can overheat, posing a fire hazard.

The bottles, 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.

These baby hammocks can suddenly become twisted around children's necks and strangle them. Also, infants sleeping on soft bedding can become wedged in positions in which they cannot breathe.

The wooden top of the candle holder can ignite, presenting fire and burn hazards to consumers.

The wooden peg in the black and white checked base can come off, presenting a choking hazard to young children.

The forks on these bicycles can break apart, causing riders to lose control and fall.

The tube that attaches the fork to the bicycle can fail, causing riders to lose control and fall.

The end link of the trimmer's metal chain can rapidly and unexpectedly detach during use, propelling the link into the air at a high velocity. If the metal link strikes the user or a bystander, it can penetrate skin and bone, causing injury or death.

The stroller's front wheel connector can crack during use, causing the wheel to separate from the frame. A jogger could lose control of the stroller, or the stroller could suddenly collapse, resulting in injury to a child.

Strollers were shipped without straps attached to the frame to secure the seat. Unless the frame straps are attached, a child in the seat of the stroller can lean forward and fall out.

Snaps on these garments can detach, posing a choking hazard to babies.

The battery chargers can overheat and ignite, melting the charger housing and posing a fire hazard.

The lamps can short circuit, posing a fire hazard.

The restraint systems on the older swings consist of a waist belt only and a hinged or removable tray, which serves as a restraint. If parts are missing, the restraints are not used, or the tray pops off, infants can slip down into the seat and strangle or fall from the swing.

The heating elements in these toasters can remain on after the toast pops up. This poses a fire hazard.

The lawnmowers' fuel tanks' seam can split or crack, leaking fuel, and creating a fire and burn hazard to consumers.

The fuel line location can cause it to contact the edge of the engine shroud, causing the line to prematurely wear. This can result in a gasoline leak, presenting a fire hazard and causing burn injuries to consumers.

When the 3-in-1 Cradle Swing detachable seat is used as a carrier, the locks for the handle can unexpectedly release, causing the seat to flip forward. When this happens, infants can fall to the ground and suffer serious injuries. The nylon bands that hold the surface level of the Bounce 'n Play Activity Dome can detach, allowing the surface to tilt. This can cause an infant to slide down against one end and be trapped in a position, bsing difficult to breathe, posing a suffocation hazard.

The Skeet Shoot games' cartridges can be defective, and can cause the projector to overheat, melt and smoke, presenting a risk of burns to consumers.

The screws holding the chair's front leg folding mechanism can work loose, causing the chair to collapse, resulting in injury.

The product presents an electrical shock hazard because the unplugged end of the cord is energized when the other end is plugged in.

The power cord insulation can tear where the cord attaches to the vacuum, exposing bare wires. This poses a risk of shock and burns to consumers.

Some of these futons may fail cigarette ignition resistance tests, in violation of the federal Flammable Fabrics Act, because the boric acid flame retardant inside the futons may not have been evenly disbursed. This could result in burn injuries, should one of these futons catch fire.

Cracks in the interior tub of these wipe warmers can allow water to contact the electrical components. This can result in consumers receiving an electric shock.

The shape and size of the rattle's handle allow it to become lodged in the throats of babies, posing a choking hazard. The rattles violate the Federal Hazardous Substances Act for the design and construction of baby rattles.

The heads on these tools can detach when in use, striking the user or a bystander and causing serious injury.

The stroller's brake can fail, causing the stroller to unexpectedly roll away, resulting in injury to a child.

The pull toy's wheels can break off and the bead can detach from the pull string, posing small parts choking hazards to young children.

CPSC is warning consumers that certain baby mattresses and mattress pads encourage the potentially deadly practice of placing babies to sleep on their stomachs, and claim that the products reduce the risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS). Despite the claims, CPSC is not aware of any evidence that proves that babies can safely be placed to sleep on their stomachs on these products, or that using the products will reduce the risk of SIDS.

The saw's lower blade guard can fail to fully close during use, leaving the blade exposed and presenting a risk of laceration.

Toddlers can strangle in these playpens, if pacifier strings or loose (or loosely woven) clothing catches on the playpens' protruding rivets.