Knitted Animals
These products may not comply with the mandatory standard for toys for children up to and including 36 months of age . The product contains small parts that may separate from the toy during play.
AUSTRALIAN RECALL ROUND-UP
15–21 September 2025.
8 product recalls were published during this week. Review the summaries below, then follow the official source before taking action.
CleanLIFE On the Go 2 in 1 wipes
The affected batch of wipes can be contaminated with bacteria burkholderia cepacia complex.
GoodWe EHB series and GEH series Solar Inverters
When the inverter’s bypass switch is turned to bypass position and the inverter is operating in backup mode, the inverter will export power to the grid through the bypass switch. This poses a serious safety hazard in the event of an islanding situation, as it could result in electric shock to consumers, people working on switchboards or individuals working on the power lines.
Fantastic Four Illuminated Cups
These products don’t comply with the mandatory standards for products containing button/coin batteries . The screw in the battery covering can be removed. This could allow children access to the button/coin battery. The screw and/or battery covering could also be lost when replacing the battery. The products are missing warning information about the dangers of button/coin batteries to children what to do when a person suspects someone has swallowed or placed a button/coin battery inside any part of their body.
Nutcase Street Mozaic MIPS helmet for cycling, scooter or skateboard
This product doesn’t comply with the mandatory standard for bicycle helmets . The buckle is not permanently attached to the strap and could be removed, making the helmet unsafe.
Portable Blender sold at Kmart and Target
If the base of the product is immersed in water, it may self-activate without pressing the ON/OFF button.
Magnetic Chess
The product does not comply with the permanent ban on small high-powered magnets .
Powerwall 2 (updated)
Tesla has identified certain lithium-ion battery cells from a third-party supplier in a subset of Powerwall 2 systems that may fail and overheat. Tesla has received reports of Powerwall 2 units with the affected battery cells smoking or emitting flames, resulting in minor property damage.