13 product recalls were published during this week. Review the summaries below, then follow the official source before taking action.
Remington has determined that some Model 700 and Model Seven rifles with XMP triggers could under certain circumstances, unintentionally discharge. A Remington investigation has determined that some XMP triggers might have excess bonding agent used in the assembly process. Remington is undertaking a recall in the interest of consumer safety.
The hanging hardware for this product may not be suitable for the weight of the acrylic print. Due to this defect the print may detach from the wall.
The platform hinge swivel arms may come apart, and as a consequence, the ladder may twist and topple over.
The possible presence of undeclared allergens (peanuts and tree nuts).
A problem with the injection moulding has led to some connectors being produced that do not meet design specification.
The candle holders may catch alight as candles burn down to the base, and remain alight for longer than permitted in accordance with the Competition and Consumer Act (2010) Permanent Ban on Combustible Candle Holders.
The “Pocket Bike” does not comply with the requirements set out in Consumer Protection Notice No. 24 of 2011. There is a permanent ban on miniature motorbikes with unsafe design features.
Incorrect assembly of the shoe to the lining may lead to premature failure of the brake shoe.
The cot and cot mattress when used together do not comply with the Australian mandatory safety standard, AS/NZS 2172:2003. Their combined use creates an entrapment space between the side or end of the cot and cot mattress that exceeds the limit stipulated in the Australian Standard.
The gas bottle storage compartment may not be correctly sealed.
Engines fitted with the affected Kohler digital ignition modules may fail.
Tests have detected the presence of almonds in the product.
The recall is due to the presence of undeclared allergens – Gluten, Milk, Egg and Soy.