Current:Home > MarketsMore than 2 million Cosori air fryers have been recalled over fire risks -CapitalEdge
More than 2 million Cosori air fryers have been recalled over fire risks
View
Date:2025-04-16 10:33:23
The popular home appliance brand Cosori has issued a voluntary recall of more than 2 million air fryers in North America after hundreds of the devices overheated, caught fire or melted, some of which in incidents that reportedly caused minor injuries and property damage.
The recall, which was announced Thursday, included several models of Cosori air fryers sold between June 2018 and December 2022. The products were sold in Best Buy, Target and Home Depot stores, as well as online at retailers such as Amazon, Wayfair and QVC.
About 2 million of the recalled units were sold in the U.S. Some 250,000 were bought in Canada, and another 21,000 were purchased in Mexico, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission.
The U.S. CPSC said that Cosori received 205 complaints of air fryers "catching fire, burning, melting, overheating and smoking." Ten of the complaints reported minor burn injuries, and 23 said the faulty devices had caused minor property damage.
The company said the fire hazard was related to a faulty wire connection that caused the devices to overheat "in extremely rare circumstances."
"We are recalling certain air fryers out of an abundance of caution," it said in a press statement. "COSORI is committed to the safety of those who use and love our products, and we sincerely apologize for any inconvenience."
Owners of the air fryers in question should immediately stop using their appliance and request a free replacement, the company said.
veryGood! (4137)
Related
- Rams vs. 49ers highlights: LA wins rainy defensive struggle in key divisional game
- Fernanda Ramirez Is “Obsessed With” This Long-Lasting, Non-Sticky Lip Gloss
- Global Warming Drove a Deadly Burst of Indian Ocean Tropical Storms
- Amid Punishing Drought, California Is Set to Adopt Rules to Reduce Water Leaks. The Process has Lagged
- Are Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp down? Meta says most issues resolved after outages
- Amber Heard Says She Doesn't Want to Be Crucified as an Actress After Johnny Depp Trial
- In the San Francisco Bay Area, the Pandemic Connects Rural Farmers and Urban Communities
- YouTuber MrBeast Shares Major Fitness Transformation While Trying to Get “Yoked”
- The Super Bowl could end in a 'three
- Biden Administration Stops Short of Electric Vehicle Mandates for Trucks
Ranking
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- Hurricane Michael Hit the Florida Panhandle in 2018 With 155 MPH Winds. Some Black and Low-Income Neighborhoods Still Haven’t Recovered
- Inside Chrissy Teigen and John Legend's Love Story: In-N-Out Burgers and Super Sexy Photos
- Ecuador’s High Court Rules That Wild Animals Have Legal Rights
- Working Well: When holidays present rude customers, taking breaks and the high road preserve peace
- Fox News settles blockbuster defamation lawsuit with Dominion Voting Systems
- 'Leave pity city,' MillerKnoll CEO tells staff who asked whether they'd lose bonuses
- Who Olivia Rodrigo Fans Think Her New Song Vampire Is Really About
Recommendation
North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
Prince William got a 'very large sum' in a Murdoch settlement in 2020
Inside Clean Energy: Electric Vehicles Are Having a Banner Year. Here Are the Numbers
Amber Heard Says She Doesn't Want to Be Crucified as an Actress After Johnny Depp Trial
San Francisco names street for Associated Press photographer who captured the iconic Iwo Jima photo
Billions in USDA Conservation Funding Went to Farmers for Programs that Were Not ‘Climate-Smart,’ a New Study Finds
Why Did California Regulators Choose a Firm with Ties to Chevron to Study Irrigating Crops with Oil Wastewater?
YouTuber Colleen Ballinger’s Ex-Husband Speaks Out After She Denies Grooming Claims