Product type
Recalls involving gas and oil furnaces and furnace components.
30 official CPSC notices published 1981–2023, matched on the notice's product identity — not on description text.
Allied Air Enterprises
Hazard: A component inside the furnace was improperly assembled, causing the furnace to produce high levels of carbon monoxide (CO) under certain operating conditions, which poses a risk of CO poisoning to the consumer.
Daikin Comfort Technologies Manufacturing, L.P. (formerly Goodman Manufacturing Company, L.P.)
Hazard: The molded plastic drain pan located at the bottom of the evaporator coil can overheat, melt and deform, posing a fire hazard.
Goodman Manufacturing
Hazard: 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.
Goodman Manufacturing
Hazard: The blower motor is not grounded, posing an electrical shock hazard to individuals servicing the units
Trane U.S.
Hazard: The ground wire in the furnace's junction box can become loose. If an electrical component then fails and short circuits, the unit poses a shock hazard.
Williamson-Thermoflo
Hazard: A wiring malfunction can result in the burners failing to shut off, posing a fire hazard.
Coleman
Hazard: The furnace can overheat and cause the heat-exchanger to crack and create openings that allow flames to be exposed. When this happens, drywall and other nearby combustibles are exposed to the flames, posing a fire and smoke hazard to consumers.
WoodMaster
Hazard: The temperature gauge can fail and cause fire in the fuel storage hopper, posing a fire and burn hazard to consumers.
Rheem
Hazard: If the furnace is not properly wired, the oil burner can continue to operate when the blower shuts off, posing a fire hazard to consumers.
Indirect Gas-Fired
Hazard: 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.
Direct-Vent Wall
Hazard: A gasket in the unit can fail, posing a risk of poisonous carbon monoxide gas leaking into the home.
The Unitary Products Group (UPG) of York International
Hazard: 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.