Recalls where the official CPSC notice identifies a carbon monoxide hazard from fuel-burning equipment such as generators, furnaces, and heaters.
70 official CPSC notices name a carbon monoxide hazard, 1% of all CPSC notices on file, published 1981–2026.
The condensate dish inside the boiler can crack during a delayed ignition, allowing unburned gas to build up inside the sealed cabinet. If the gas ignites, the front cover can suddenly detach, posing a risk of serious injury or death from fire, carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning, and impact hazards.
Hayward Industries
During operation, the heaters can produce high levels of carbon monoxide (CO), posing a risk of serious injury or death from carbon monoxide poisoning.
The electronic start/stop button on the pressure washer can malfunction and self-start, posing a risk of serious injury or death due to carbon monoxide poisoning, if the unit is in a confined space.
Shenzhen Shijingjie Network Technology
The recalled male-to-male extension cords violate safety requirements because their exposed prongs can become energized when one end is plugged into a generator or other power source, posing a risk of serious injury and death from electrocution. In addition, using the cords to supply power from a generator to a residential electrical system (backfeeding) poses a risk of electrocution and fire. The cords' short length encourages the use of generators close to homes or enclosed spaces, posing a risk of carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning.
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The exhaust duct can crack, allowing gases to escape inside of the home, posing a carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning hazard that can result in death or serious injury.
The boiler door can fail to seal properly, due to incorrect burner door studs, allowing flames and gases to escape, posing fire and carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning hazards that can result in death or serious injury.
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The recalled detectors can malfunction and fail to alert consumers of a fire or carbon monoxide (CO) leak, posing a risk of smoke inhalation, carbon monoxide poisoning or death.
The boiler door can fail to seal properly due to incorrect screws, allowing carbon monoxide (CO) gases to escape, posing a carbon monoxide poisoning hazard.
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The boilers can release carbon monoxide (CO) due to delayed ignitions or component damage, posing a risk of serious injury or death.
After alerting consumers to the presence of natural gas or carbon monoxide, the recalled alarm can go into sleep mode when the alert lasts less than four minutes. During this time, the alarms can fail to detect and alert consumers to a new incidence of natural gas or carbon monoxide, posing a risk of carbon monoxide poisoning.
Crown Boiler
The blocked vent switch (BVS) can fail to shut down the burners if the boilers are installed at altitudes above 2,000 feet and the vent system becomes blocked. In such an event, the boiler can emit excessive amounts of carbon monoxide into the building, posing a carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning hazard to consumers.
The oven of the gas ranges can emit dangerous levels of carbon monoxide (CO) while in use, posing a serious risk of injury or death from carbon monoxide poisoning.
Counted across all 70 notices on file as of October 31, 2026. Each line says how many notices it rests on.
The Home Depot (7), Amazon (6), Lowe's (6), Best Buy (4), and Costco (4) are the stores named most often in the 58 notices that say where the products were sold. 13 of the 58 notices mention online sales.
The 54 notices that give a price range from $10 to $24,000. Half of them name a price of $1,700 or less.
By the 56 notices that give sale dates, half the products were on sale for 22 months or less; the longest for 11.5 years. Half the recalls came within 3 years of the first sale; the other half reached products that had been on sale longer.
A repair in 26 of the 35 notices that name a remedy, a replacement in 9, a refund in 2. Some notices offer more than one.
Poisoning is named in 45 of the 70 notices (64%), against 2% of all CPSC notices on file. Then fire (8), burn (1), electric shock (1), and impact (1).
27 of the 59 notices that describe incidents report at least one; 1 reports injuries and 1 reports deaths. 32 said none had been reported when the recall was announced.
United States (23), China (10), Canada (5), Germany (4) and Japan (3), in the 53 notices that name a manufacturing country.
16 carbon monoxide hazard notices in 2021–2025, up from 7 in 2016–2020. Across all CPSC notices on file, the count rose 16% over the same years.
As of October 31, 2026, CPSC has published 70 recall notices for consumer products with a carbon monoxide hazard since 1981, covering at least 1.2 million units. The most recent is “NTI and HTP Brand Gas Boilers Recalled Due to Risk of Serious Injury or Death from Fire, Carbon Monoxide (CO) Poisoning and Impact Hazards; Manufactured by Ariston, formerly NTI Boilers” (CPSC 27-051), announced October 29, 2026.
Yes. As of October 31, 2026, CPSC has published 4 recall notices for consumer products with a carbon monoxide hazard in 2026, the most recent on October 29, 2026 (CPSC 27-051).
By number of notices: boilers (24), furnaces (9), water heaters (8), carbon monoxide alarms (8), smoke alarms (4) and ranges & stoves (3), plus 7 more product types.
“Kidde Recalls TruSense Smoke and Combination Smoke/Carbon Monoxide Alarms Due to Risk of Failure to Alert Consumers to a Fire” (CPSC 21-130), announced May 6, 2021: about 226,000 units.
Find the model number on the product's rating label and enter it in the site search. An exact match names the official CPSC notice that lists that number; open it to confirm any date codes or serial ranges it lists. No match is not proof that a product is safe.
Follow the remedy in the official notice and contact the firm it names. Across carbon monoxide hazard recalls, the remedies offered most often are repair (26), replacement (9) and refund (2).
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