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Product Recalls
The latest product recalls from around the world in one place: food, cars, toys, electronics, medicines and more, from 11 government sources in the US, Canada, the UK, the EU, Australia and Asia.
129 recalls in the past week from 18 countries
737 recalls match · Clear filters · Checked 15 minutes ago
Austria
FranceNissan passenger car recall: injuries risk
Due to incorrect software calibration, the lithium-ion battery controller may not reliably detect battery cell anomalies.
Abarth passenger car recall: fire and injuries risk
Software inconsistency may prevent certain warning lights and mandatory indications from being correctly displayed on the dashboard.
Fiat passenger car recall: fire and injuries risk
Software inconsistency may prevent certain warning lights and mandatory indications from being correctly displayed on the dashboard.
GermanySetra bus recall: injuries risk
A fault in the fuel supply control unit may prevent the vehicle from correctly switching between the main and auxiliary fuel tanks.
European Union3M hearing protection / Headset recall: damage to hearing risk
The affected batches may emit feedback noise (measured value up to 106 dBA) through the headset speakers, leading to damage to hearing.
LuxembourgMXTIMWAN electronic game safety alert: chemical and environment risk
The solders in the product have an excessive concentration of cadmium and lead.
SlovakiaPLASTROL extension lead recall: electric shock risk
The product has a design flaw that allows the plug of a Class I appliance to be inserted into the socket of an extension cord intended for Class II appliances.
PLASTROL extension lead recall: electric shock risk
The product has a design flaw that allows the plug of a Class I appliance to be inserted into the socket of an extension cord intended for Class II appliances.
PLASTROL extension lead recall: electric shock risk
The product has a design flaw that allows the plug of a Class I appliance to be inserted into the socket of an extension cord intended for Class II appliances.
PLASTROL extension lead recall: electric shock risk
The product has a design flaw that allows the plug of a Class I appliance to be inserted into the socket of an extension cord intended for Class II appliances.
Portable fan safety alert: environment risk
The solders in the product have an excessive concentration of lead (measured value up to 48% by weight).
SPYSTAR anti-stress/Fidget toy safety alert: chemical risk
The rate of nickel release is too high (measured value up to 1.5 µg/cm2/week).
lumineo LED decoration safety alert: environment risk
The solders in the product have an excessive concentration of lead (measured value up to 0.43 % by weight).
DenmarkUSB charger safety alert: electric shock risk
The creepage distances between the primary and secondary circuits are inadequate.
SpainSqueeze toy safety alert: choking risk
Small parts of the dumpling can easily release.
MEADE anti-stress /fidget safety alert: chemical risk
The rate of nickel release is too high (measured value up to 3.0 µg/cm2/week).
Iveco lorry recall: injuries risk
The ball joints on the tie rods may not have been heat-treated according to specifications, impairing the steering performance.
Bmw passenger car recall: fire risk
The RSW22 starter with reinforced water tightness (RWT) may experience increased abrasion of the magnetic contact, causing deposits to build up at the lowest point…
Scania lorry safety alert: injuries risk
A transmission fault may cause the vehicle to accidentally go into a false neutral position and move forward unexpectedly.
Soft toys recall: chemical risk
The product has an excessive concentration of benzene (measured value: 0.002%).
MoMi bicycle helmet safety alert: injuries risk
The helmet fastener can easily open during a fall or accident, causing the helmet to slip off and potentially leading to head injuries.
PolandAttachment for brush cutter safety alert: injuries risk
The bolts or rivets attaching the chains to the flail-cutter could break.
Attachment for brush cutter safety alert: injuries risk
The bolts or rivets attaching the chains to the flail-cutter could break.Questions
Where do these recalls come from?
Straight from the government agencies that publish them: the CPSC, FDA and NHTSA in the United States, Health Canada, the CFIA and Transport Canada, the UK's Office for Product Safety and Standards and Food Standards Agency, the EU's Safety Gate, Product Safety Australia and Food Standards Australia New Zealand, and the OECD's GlobalRecalls portal for Korea, Japan and other countries. Every recall links to the agency's own notice.
How often is the list updated?
We check most agencies every hour and a few every 30 minutes, so a recall usually appears here within an hour or two of being published. The time of the last check is shown above the list.
How do I check if something I own has been recalled?
Search for the brand, the product name, or a model, lot or batch number from the label. Then open the recall and compare the identifying details (model numbers, UPCs, dates) with your product; a recall often covers only some batches or production dates. For a car, use the manufacturer's or the regulator's VIN lookup.
What should I do if my product has been recalled?
Follow the 'What to do' section of the recall, which comes from the official notice. Usually that means stopping use straight away and contacting the company for a refund, repair or replacement. You normally don't need a receipt, and the remedy is free.
Can I follow new recalls?
Yes. Every list has an RSS feed with the same filters, so you can follow, say, food recalls in Canada or recalls for a brand you own in any feed reader.
About
Check whether something you own has been recalled, and follow new recalls as they’re published. We collect recalls and safety alerts from government agencies around the world every hour and put them in one searchable list, newest first.
Every recall gets its own page: what’s affected and how to identify it (models, lot codes, UPCs, dates), the hazard, what to do, where it was sold, and a link to the official notice. Browse by category or country, or follow any list with RSS.
How it works
- Straight from the source. Recalls come from the CPSC, FDA and NHTSA (US), Health Canada, the CFIA and Transport Canada, the UK’s Office for Product Safety and Standards and Food Standards Agency, the EU’s Safety Gate, Product Safety Australia, Food Standards Australia New Zealand, and the OECD’s GlobalRecalls portal for Korea, Japan and other countries.
- Checked every hour. A few agencies are checked every 30 minutes, so most recalls appear within an hour or two of publication.
- Search by what’s on the label. Brand, product name, model number, batch or lot code.
- Sorted for you. Each recall is filed under a category (food, vehicles, kids and baby, electrical, health and beauty, home) and tagged with its hazards, such as fire, choking or undeclared allergens.
Notes
Recall notices are summarised from the agencies’ official data, and every page links to the original. Always check the official notice before acting on a recall. LabAnvil isn’t affiliated with any of the agencies listed.
A little guidance
Get more from your tools
Practical guide 3 min read
Recall classes explained: Class I, II and III
What the FDA's recall classes, Canada's classes and types, and UK and EU alert levels mean, with how often each one comes up.
Practical guide 3 min read
How to check if your car has a recall
Find the recalls for your make and model, confirm with your VIN whether your car is affected, and know what do-not-drive and park-outside warnings mean.
Practical guide 3 min read
What to do if something you own is recalled
Refunds, repairs, replacements and proof of destruction: what to expect, and how to handle recalled food, medicines, batteries and children's products safely.
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