13 product recalls were published during this week. Review the summaries below, then follow the official source before taking action.
The angle adjustment mechanism for James Leckey Design Mygo Standers manufactured during this period allows the user to lock out the frame’s safety pull pin and adjust the angle using one hand. If the operator’s hand slips off the turning handle when a patient is in the frame, the handle could ‘self-wind’ and spin rapidly as the stander returns to the upright position.
In extremely rare cases, abnormal wear and tear on the fan may generate more surface heat as a result of reduced fan speed.
If not assembled correctly or if the bracing arm becomes detached, the device may collapse unexpectedly.
There is potential for all four suction cups to not be securely suctioned to the surface of the bath or shower.
Airbag inflator: As it gets older, a combination of high temperatures and humidity can cause the airbag inflator propellant to degrade. If an affected vehicle is involved in a collision triggering the airbag, the metal inflator housing may explode/rupture under too much internal pressure.
Potential non-compliance to ADR 13/00 line of sight and visibility requirements for side indicator lamp caused by an error in the installation procedure.
It has been identified that the pressure bar material in the affected batch may break during use.
The helmet does not meet labelling and performance requirements that are outlined in AS/NZS 2063:2008.
The Hexx and Tinkerbell toys could break if the ribbon snaps causing the beads and bell to come loose.
It has been identified that some of the test strips from the affected batch may have been contained within an open test strip vial. Being exposed to the outside environment can affect test strip performance and lead to false low readings.
The recall is due to the presence of an undeclared allergen (peanuts) in the product.
The product does not comply with the performance requirements of mandatory standard AS/NZS 2640:1994 Portable ramps for vehicles.
Testing detected high levels of Burkholderia cepacia (B. cepacia).