Sports & Outdoors recalls

CPSC recalls involving bicycles, e-bikes, helmets, exercise equipment, camping gear, water sports, and off-road recreational vehicles.

Indexed notices
1,825
Primary source
U.S. CPSC

Recall results

New01-522Sports & Outdoors

SoloRider AteeA

SoloRider Industries

The golf cart's software can be corrupted by static electricity, allowing it to move forward without assistance. Riders or bystanders could suffer injuries.

  • About 200 units
  • 1 report
New01-223Sports & Outdoors

Ozark Trail and Wenzel propane-fueled camping lanterns

An insufficient connection between the lantern and the propane cylinder can allow gas to escape and ignite unexpectedly, posing a potential fire and injury hazard to consumers. This hazard can occur during the lighting or normal use of the lantern.

  • Fire
  • About 290,000 units
  • 12 reports
New01-220Sports & Outdoors

World Industries skateboard helmets

These helmets failed impact testing required under CPSC's Safety Standard for Bicycle Helmets. Riders wearing these helmets are not adequately protected from falls and could suffer head injuries or death.

  • Fall
  • Impact
  • 10,000 units
  • Incidents reported
New01-517Sports & Outdoors

Cannondale "FX 400" and "Cannibal" All-Terrain Vehicles

The ball joints in the A-arm assembly on these vehicles can break, which could cause the front wheels to lose stability. Also, the tie-rod assemblies on these vehicles can break or work loose, and damage either the steering column plate end or knuckle. If the ball joints or a tie rod end breaks, the operator can lose control of the vehicle during use, and crash.

  • Crash
  • About 630 units
  • 5 reports
New01-207Sports & Outdoors

White-Rodgers Winch Kits

An electrical component of the winch kit, the solenoid, poses a fire hazard when used in this application, even when the vehicle is parked and the winch is not in use.

  • Fire
  • 50,000 units
  • 5 reports
Models
New01-197Sports & Outdoors

JT Proteus paintball mask

The plastic facemask could crack around the ear cover, when hit by a paint ball. This could allow the facemask to come off, exposing consumers to eye injuries.

  • About 4,000 units
  • 1 report