2-Gang Universal Wall Socket: risk of electric shock and fire
The socket is not sufficiently earthed, so in a fault metal parts could become live and shock the user, and poor internal construction may cause overheating and fire.
42 recalls from August 10, 2026 to August 16, 2026. Urgent ones come first.
The socket is not sufficiently earthed, so in a fault metal parts could become live and shock the user, and poor internal construction may cause overheating and fire.
If a child swallows the water beads after they have been soaked in water, they can block the child's airway, which the notice calls a serious risk of asphyxiation.
The ends of the baby gym legs do not meet the rules and could block a child's airway, which the notice says is a serious risk of choking for a child who cannot sit up unaided.
The ends of the baby gym legs do not meet the rules and could block a child's airway, and the notice says labelling and marking also need improving.
The e-bike was not supplied with a battery, and if a buyer uses a non-compatible battery it may overheat and cause a fire.
The supplied Declaration of Conformity did not match the product, and there is no valid technical documentation, no evidence of production control and a lack of labelling, marking and instructions, so it may overheat and catch fire.
The drill's adapter failed the electrical strength test, so its insulation could break down over time and make accessible metal parts live, and the product's information, warnings and instructions need improving.
The balloons contain too much N-nitrosamines and N-nitrosatable substances, which the notice says are carcinogenic, and a child could be exposed by touching them or putting them in the mouth.
The electric bike and its parts were not checked under the required UK assessment procedures, so it risks fire, and its plug has no fuse link, which could lead to the plug overheating or exploding.
The electric bike and its parts were not assessed under UK rules, have no technical documentation, lack warnings and instructions, and come with a two-pin plug with no fuse link that does not meet BS 1363.
The electric bike and its parts were not assessed using the relevant UK procedures, and its charger comes with a 2-pin plug that does not meet BS 1363, which brings a risk of fire.
The wire gate riveting on the carabiners may break or detach, and if this happens while the product is in use at height, the user could fall and receive serious injuries.
The electric air pump has an incorrectly rated fuse, so the plug may overheat and catch fire if a fault occurs, and the mains cord has excessive resistance that may also cause overheating and fire.
The ball and bean shapes are small parts that fit inside a small parts cylinder, so they pose a choking risk to young children, and the ball and loose suction cups also pose an asphyxiation hazard.
The product failed depth testing and may stop operating at depths beyond 5 metres, which presents a serious risk of drowning.
The plug does not meet the size requirements of BS 1363 and cannot make a secure connection to the socket, which over time could lead to the plug overheating and igniting, causing a fire.
The mower's charger failed electrical strength testing, which means there is not enough insulation between live parts and parts a user can touch, so the user could get an electric shock or the product could overheat and cause a fire.
The drill came with no Declaration of Conformity, no valid technical documentation, and poor labelling and instructions, so the drill and its charger may overheat and catch fire.
There is no evidence the machine was properly checked against UK rules, and without proof that the plug is safe, the product may overheat and catch fire.
The lack of clear instructions could lead to the bassinet being used incorrectly and injuring the infant, and the notice says it was not shown to meet the required UK safety standards.
The trampoline has no clear instructions for use, so a consumer could use it inappropriately and be injured, and it does not meet the requirements of the Toys (Safety) Regulations 2011.
The folding vehicle ladder has no maximum load warning, so it could be overloaded and buckle during use, causing injuries to the user.
The cordless grease gun with accessories has no proof it was checked to UK rules, lacks labelling and instructions, and may overheat and catch fire, as it comes without a compatible battery or charger.
The specified batches of this pushchair may have a welding defect that could make it fold unexpectedly during use, potentially injuring the child sitting in it.
The plastic toy bus has small parts that can detach or break off during reasonably foreseeable use, and these small parts pose a choking risk to young children, particularly those under 36 months of age.
The live pin on the plug is too short and may not engage correctly with the socket, so it may stay reachable when the plug is put in or taken out, and a user could get an electric shock.
The toy's tail came off with very little force, making small parts that could be a choking risk to young children, especially those under 36 months old.
Some batches of the micellar cleansing water in 200ml, 400ml and 730ml bottles may be microbiologically contaminated, which may cause eye inflammation.
The glass in the Marks and Spencer Hand Painted Jug, a blue tinted jug with painted leaf decorations, may break during use, which could lead to injuries.
The marble chips sealed inside the doorstops and draught excluders may be contaminated with a small quantity of asbestos, which the notice says poses a risk to health even at low levels of exposure.
A manufacturing defect in a network control unit may cause lost communication in the system, so it may fail to respond to alarm inputs and fire detection or alarm activation could be delayed, raising the risk of injury or loss of life.
The play sand in this product may be contaminated with a small quantity of asbestos, which is banned because it poses a risk to health even at low levels of exposure.
The hands and feet of this yellow and black plastic robot toy can detach or break off during reasonably foreseeable use, creating small parts that pose a choking risk to young children, particularly those under 36 months.
The mains plug does not meet the size requirements of BS 1363, its pins were too small and may wear down, and the side panel could be opened without tools to reach live parts.
The chair's cover fabric and sheet foam failed the flammability requirements, so if exposed to an ignition source it may ignite and burn more readily, risking serious injuries or deaths.
The welded joint in the middle of the frame may fail, which could make the frame break during use and cause the rider to fall and be injured.
The plug's plastic earth pin is shorter than required, which may stop the socket shutters working and could let a person reach live parts and get an electric shock if an internal fault happens.
The plug does not meet the size rules of BS 1363 because its plastic earth pin is too short, which may stop the socket shutters working and could expose a user to an electric shock.
Shiga toxin-producing E. coli (STEC) has been found in the seed, and symptoms can include severe diarrhoea (including bloody diarrhoea), abdominal pain and occasionally haemolytic uremic syndrome (HUS), which can be fatal.
The liquid filling was found to contain aerobic microbials, yeast and mould above the permissible limit, and if the toy is damaged or leaks, users may be exposed, which may cause adverse health effects for certain consumers.
The plug fuse on this dough mixer does not meet the size requirements of BS 1362 and is considered counterfeit, so if a fault occurs the plug may overheat and catch fire.
The liquid inside the toy was found to contain aerobic microbials, yeast and mould above the permitted limit, and small parts can easily detach and pose a choking risk to young children.
The MHRA found medical devices on sale in the UK that do not meet the rules for supply, so their safety, sterility and performance cannot be fully guaranteed, though it found no specific defect.