Power Tools recalls

Recalls involving corded, cordless, and outdoor power tools and their dedicated batteries.

Indexed notices
347
Primary source
U.S. CPSC

Recall results

New07-120Power Tools

Ryobi Router Table Throat Plates

One World Technologies

The throat plates do not securely snap into the router's table top bit opening. The throat plate can come loose during operation and be ejected from the table top, posing a laceration hazard to consumers.

  • Laceration
  • About 100,000 units
  • 3 reports
New07-025Power Tools

Wilton Mitre Saws

The aluminum cast pivot joint that connects the base of the saw to the head assembly (which contains the saw blade) can crack under extreme pressure or force, causing the blade assembly to unexpectedly break free from the stationary base. This poses a laceration hazard to consumers.

  • Laceration
  • About 38,000 units
  • 4 reports
New06-577Power Tools

John Deere X300 Select Series Lawn Tractors

A problem in the manufacturing process could cause damage to the circuit in the interlock module. If the interlock module fails, the mower blades will be able to run with no operator on the tractor seat. Consumers could suffer injuries from contact with operating blades.

  • About 16,000 units
  • No incidents reported
New06-570Power Tools

Troy-Bilt 4-Cycle Gasoline String Trimmers

The blade that trims the excess string of these weed trimmers can detach from the plastic shield covering the trimmer head. The blade can be thrown outward, hitting the user or bystander, resulting in a laceration.

  • Laceration
  • About 20,000 units
  • No incidents reported
New06-201Power Tools

Porter-Cable Cordless Brad Nailer

The nailer can eject a nail while the switch is in the "off" position, if the trigger is pulled and it is placed on a surface. This can pose a serious injury to consumers or bystanders.

  • About 25,000 units
  • 2 reports, 2 injuries
Models
New06-185Power Tools

Vermont American® 13-inch-Long Masonry Drill Bits

The drill bit packages are not properly labeled with precautionary information on proper use and operation. These and other manufacturers' 13-inch bits can bend when run at a high speed without being in contact with a work surface, resulting in loss of control of the drill and possible lacerations. The safety label should read: "! WARNING Read, understand and comply with tool manual before use. Wear eye protection. Max operating speed 600 RPM. At higher speeds the bit is likely to bend if allowed to rotate freely without contacting the work. Start drilling at low RPM and with bit tip in contact with work. To avoid bit bowing - Apply pressure only in direct line with bit and do not apply excessive pressure. Bits can bind, causing breakage or loss of control. Do not use in hammer drills or in drill press."

  • About 700,000 units
  • 1 report