
Wiseco Performance Products Off-Road Dirt Bike Connecting Rods…
Engine stress could cause the connecting rods to crack and the engine to lock up, posing a crash hazard.
- Crash
- About 420 units
- No incidents reported
CPSC recalls involving bicycles, e-bikes, helmets, exercise equipment, camping gear, water sports, and off-road recreational vehicles.

Engine stress could cause the connecting rods to crack and the engine to lock up, posing a crash hazard.

The home gym's horizontal seat rail is designed to be latched in a vertical position for storage. If the seat rail is not manually latched, it can fall unexpectedly on the user or a bystander, posing a risk of serious injury.

The handlebar stems can crack or break, posing a fall hazard to the consumer.
The safety can fail, causing the rifle to unexpectedly fire. This poses a serious injury hazard to consumers.
Diving hoses may have been made without crimps, which can allow gas to leak or water to enter into the re-breather unit of the scuba diving equipment, posing a drowning hazard to the user.

The ends of the bow's limbs can unexpectedly break during use and send fragments of the bow in the direction of the user or bystanders, posing a risk of injury.

The binding plates could crack or break, causing the skier to lose control or fall and suffer injuries.

A tight valve attached to the stove's fuel source can allow gas to leak, posing a fire hazard to consumers.

The rear brake caliper support can crack and the front brake operation can experience a loss of pressure, posing a risk of the rider losing braking and steering control and suffering injuries or death.

The suspension system on bikes with the recalled forks could become completely compressed and fail to return to its original position after a forceful landing. This can cause riders to lose control of the bicycle and crash. The forks can also expand forcefully if repair is attempted by the consumer, posing a risk of serious injury.

Rankam Group
Gas could flow at a rate that would produce higher than expected flames. Rainwater in the burners can also prevent proper ignition and allow gas to build-up and ignite unexpectedly. These conditions pose burn hazards to consumers.

Surface paints on the golf balls can contain excess levels of lead.