This digest highlights official notices that may affect households. It does not replace the source notice.
United States: warnings dated September 17
- Hererod jump starters/power banks: CPSC identifies models PW40 and EW40 and warns that their lithium-ion batteries can explode and ignite. The agency directs consumers to stop use and follow local hazardous-waste guidance rather than place the device in household trash or ordinary recycling.
- Jocoevol six-drawer dressers: the warning identifies model BG-0605, labelled C-0633, and describes tip-over and entrapment hazards when the dresser is not anchored.
- XIOYIG infant walkers: the warning identifies model A001 and says the walkers can fit through a standard doorway and fail to stop at the edge of a step.
- Lanyitongke pool drain covers: CPSC says the covers lack required markings and information, creating entrapment and drowning hazards. Pools using the identified covers should not be used until compliant covers replace them.
Recall versus product safety warning
These CPSC items are product safety warnings, not all cooperative recalls. That distinction can affect whether a manufacturer-funded repair or refund exists. Follow the consumer action stated on each official page and never improvise disposal for a damaged lithium-ion battery.
Canada: search the live federal portal
Canada's recalls and safety alerts database changes as new notices are published. Search the product name and compare the model, lot, date code, package size and distribution details on the official notice. Food, health-product and consumer-product actions can differ, so use the remedy for the exact matched record.
Action: check labels against the official pages below. Do not identify a recall from a headline, marketplace listing or photograph alone.