Product type

Furnace recalls

Recalls involving gas and oil furnaces and furnace components.

30 official CPSC notices published 1981–2023, covering at least 971,832 units.

Furnace recall lookup by model number

Type the model number from your furnace's label. Every model number named in a furnace recall is listed below, grouped by notice.

368 model numbers

Trane U.S. Furnaces · 17-709 · 2016

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Latest furnace recalls

New22-193HVAC & Water Heaters

Evaporator coil drain pans

Daikin Comfort Technologies Manufacturing, L.P. (formerly Goodman Manufacturing Company, L.P.)

The molded plastic drain pan located at the bottom of the evaporator coil can overheat, melt and deform, posing a fire hazard.

  • Fire
  • About 298,300 units
  • 26 reports
  • Repair
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New22-021HVAC & Water Heaters

Evaporator coil drain pans installed

Goodman Manufacturing

The molded plastic drain pan located at the bottom of the evaporator coil, when installed with a residential condensing gas furnace in an up-flow configuration, can overheat, melt, and deform, posing a fire hazard.

  • Fire
  • About 298,300 units
  • 23 reports
  • Repair
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New08-545HVAC & Water Heaters

Indirect Gas-Fired Furnaces

The ignition control module can fail preventing the unit from shutting down in high temperature conditions. This poses a risk of fire, as well as hazardous fumes being released from burning/melting insulation.

  • Fire
  • About 1,500 units
  • No incidents reported
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New05-047HVAC & Water Heaters

Gas Furnaces

The Unitary Products Group (UPG) of York International

These furnaces can overheat, causing heat-exchanger cracking, burn-through and, in extreme cases, furnace wrapper burn-through. This can lead to heating and possible burning of the drywall and other combustibles adjacent to the furnace, which poses a fire and smoke hazard to consumers.

  • Fire
  • Burn
  • About 226,000 units
  • 27 reports
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Furnace recalls by the numbers

recall notices
30
units recalled, at least
971,832
incident reports
162
brands
27

Totals add up the figures the notices state, counting a reannounced or restated recall once; 15 of 30 notices add a unit count. A notice that gives no number adds nothing.

Furnace recall notices per year
  1. 1981: 1 notice
  2. 1982: 0 notices
  3. 1983: 0 notices
  4. 1984: 1 notice
  5. 1985: 0 notices
  6. 1986: 0 notices
  7. 1987: 2 notices
  8. 1988: 2 notices
  9. 1989: 2 notices
  10. 1990: 0 notices
  11. 1991: 0 notices
  12. 1992: 0 notices
  13. 1993: 1 notice
  14. 1994: 0 notices
  15. 1995: 0 notices
  16. 1996: 2 notices
  17. 1997: 0 notices
  18. 1998: 1 notice
  19. 1999: 2 notices
  20. 2000: 0 notices
  21. 2001: 4 notices
  22. 2002: 0 notices
  23. 2003: 0 notices
  24. 2004: 1 notice
  25. 2005: 0 notices
  26. 2006: 0 notices
  27. 2007: 0 notices
  28. 2008: 2 notices
  29. 2009: 2 notices
  30. 2010: 0 notices
  31. 2011: 0 notices
  32. 2012: 1 notice
  33. 2013: 0 notices
  34. 2014: 0 notices
  35. 2015: 0 notices
  36. 2016: 2 notices
  37. 2017: 1 notice
  38. 2018: 0 notices
  39. 2019: 0 notices
  40. 2020: 0 notices
  41. 2021: 1 notice
  42. 2022: 1 notice
  43. 2023: 1 notice
Brands most often named
Goodman (3), Goodman Manufacturing (3), Carrier (2), Coleman (2), Heat Controller (2), Miller (2), Rheem (2), The Trane (2)
Latest notice
June 8, 2023

What the furnace recall notices say

Counted across all 30 notices on file as of October 31, 2026. Each line says how many notices it rests on.

What buyers paid

The 12 notices that give a price range from $200 to $100,000. Half of them name a price of $1,175 or less.

How long they were on sale

By the 14 notices that give sale dates, half the products were on sale for 3 years or less; the longest for 10 years. Half the recalls came within 3 years of the first sale; the other half reached products that had been on sale longer.

What the recalls offered

A repair in 6 of the 7 notices that name a remedy, a replacement in 1. Some notices offer more than one.

The hazards that recur

Fire is named in 13 of the 30 notices (43%), against 24% of all CPSC notices on file. Then carbon monoxide (10), burn (6), electric shock (3), and poisoning (2).

Incidents reported

10 of the 17 notices that describe incidents report at least one. 7 said none had been reported when the recall was announced.

How the notices identify affected units

16 of the 30 notices list model numbers. They also name serial numbers in 11, date codes or manufacture dates in 8. A matching model number is a reason to open the notice, not the last word.

Where the notices say the numbers are: “on the label found by opening the furnace door” (2 notices), “on a label inside the furnace cabinet”, and “on a metal plate attached to the unit”.

Where they were made

United States (11) and Japan (1), in the 12 notices that name a manufacturing country.

More or fewer than before

3 furnace notices in 2021–2025, the same as in 2016–2020. Across all CPSC notices on file, the count rose 16% over the same years.

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Largest furnace recalls by units

  1. Evaporator coil drain pans22-193 · 2022298,300 units
  2. Evaporator coil drain pans installed22-021 · 2021298,300 units
  3. Gas Furnaces05-047 · 2004226,000 units
  4. Direct-Vent Wall Furnaces08-199 · 200852,000 units
  5. Gas-fired horizontal furnaces commonly called NOx rod…01-189 · 200130,000 units

Complete furnace recall list (30)

Every notice, newest first. Unit counts are the U.S. figures each notice states.

DateRecallHazardUnits
Jun 8, 2023Armstrong Air and Air Ease single stage gas furnaces 23-218Carbon monoxide, Poisoning9,255
Jul 28, 2022Evaporator coil drain pans 22-193Fire298,300
Nov 18, 2021Evaporator coil drain pans installed 22-021Fire298,300
May 2, 2017Gas-fired furnaces 17-145Electric shock4,100
Nov 8, 2016Trane U.S. Furnaces 17-709Electric shock17,700
Mar 10, 2016Williamson-Thermoflo furnaces and boilers equipped 16-731Fire110
Feb 3, 2012Coleman, Coleman Evcon and Red T Gas Furnaces… 12-102Fire223,600
Sep 17, 2009WoodMaster AFS 900 Outdoor Furnaces 09-769Fire, Burn600
Jan 22, 2009Rheem, Ruud and United Refrigeration Oil-Fired Furnaces 09-104Fire14,000
Feb 21, 2008Indirect Gas-Fired Furnaces 08-545Fire1,500
Feb 21, 2008Direct-Vent Wall Furnaces 08-199Carbon monoxide, Poisoning52,000
Nov 15, 2004Gas Furnaces 05-047Fire, Burn226,000
Sep 6, 2001Gas furnaces 01-523Carbon monoxide7,000
Jul 9, 2001Gas-fired horizontal furnaces commonly called NOx rod… 01-189Fire30,000
Jan 24, 2001Trane Voyager Series Combination Gas Furnace and Electric… 01-507Carbon monoxide967
Jan 18, 2001Fuel- burning appliances 01-069——
Oct 13, 1999York International Corporation Diamond 80 downflow… 00-003Fire, Burn12,000
Feb 16, 1999Rheem electric furnaces and air handlers 99-061Fire, Burn—
Feb 24, 1998Goodman mid-efficiency gas furnace high-temperature plastic… 98-073Carbon monoxide—
Oct 29, 1996American Standard oil furnaces 97-012Fire, Burn—
Aug 14, 1996Caframo Ceramic Furnace electric space heaters 96-184Electric shock—
Nov 1, 1993Borg-Warner Heatpipe furnaces 94-004Carbon monoxide—
Nov 1, 1989Solar Pak mobile home furnaces 90-008——
Mar 20, 1989Pelonis Disc Furnace portable electric space heaters 89-024Fire, Burn—
Oct 26, 1988Coleman Solar Pak mobile home funaces 88-088——
Feb 17, 1988Arcoaire high efficiency gas furnaces 88-006Carbon monoxide—
Oct 27, 1987Blueray blue flame boiler 87-066Carbon monoxide—
Feb 3, 1987Home gas-fired mobile home furnaces 87-005Carbon monoxide—
May 2, 1984Home Duo oil/wood combination furnaces 84-028——
Jun 9, 1981MMG Miller gas furnaces 81-017Carbon monoxide—

Furnace recall questions

How many furnaces have been recalled?

As of October 31, 2026, CPSC has published 30 recall notices for furnaces since 1981, covering at least 971,832 units. The most recent is “Allied Air Enterprises Recalls Armstrong Air and Air Ease Gas Furnaces Due to Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Hazard” (CPSC 23-218), announced June 8, 2023.

Are there any furnace recalls in 2026?

No. As of October 31, 2026, CPSC has published no recall notice for furnaces in 2026. The most recent was announced June 8, 2023 (CPSC 23-218).

What is the largest furnace recall?

“Daikin Comfort Technologies Manufacturing (formerly Goodman Manufacturing Company, L.P.) Expands Recall of Evaporator Coil Drain Pans to Include Those Installed with Non-Condensing Gas Furnaces Due to Fire Hazard” (CPSC 22-193), announced July 28, 2022: about 298,300 units.

Which brands have recalled furnaces?

Brands named most often: Goodman (3), Goodman Manufacturing (3), Carrier (2), Coleman (2), Heat Controller (2), Miller (2), Rheem (2) and The Trane (2), plus 19 more brands. Brand-name products are often made by another firm, so one recall can span several brands.

How do I check if my furnace is recalled?

Find the model number on the product's rating label, then type it into the model-number lookup on this page. A match means the number appears in an official CPSC notice; open that notice to confirm any date codes or serial ranges it lists. No match is not proof that a product is safe. 16 of the 30 notices here list model numbers. They also name serial numbers in 11 and date codes or manufacture dates in 8. The place they name most often is “on the label found by opening the furnace door”.

What should I do if my furnace is recalled?

Follow the remedy in the official notice and contact the firm it names. Across furnace recalls, the remedies offered most often are repair (6) and replacement (1).

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