The LED light bulb’s base can separate from the connector, posing an electrical shock hazard.
Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled light bulbs, turn off the power supply and contact R&D Products for a free repair, including shipping, and instructions for removing and replacing the light bulb. R&D Products will reimburse consumers if a professional electrician is needed to remove the recalled light bulb’s base.
About 3,700
The 120-volt LED bulbs sold as 6, 8 or 9 watts equivalent to 40 or 50 watts were sold under Definity, EcoSmart, Sylvania and Westinghouse brand names. There are reports of melted and damaged light fixtures and burned floors.
Consumers should immediately remove the bulbs from sockets and lamps and contact Light Science Group for replacement bulbs.
About 554,000
The light bulb’s base can separate from the connector, posing an electrical shock hazard.
Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled light bulbs, turn off the power supply and contact Creative Sourcing for a free replacement mosquito zapper LED light bulb, including shipping, and instructions for removing and replacing the light bulb. Creative Sourcing will reimburse consumers if a professional electrician is needed to remove the recalled light bulb’s base.
About 11,500
About 275,000
Consumers should immediately stop using the light bulbs and contact the company for a full refund.
124,000
The light bulb's components can separate and pieces can fall.
Consumers should immediately stop using and remove the recalled light bulbs from any fixture. Consumers can contact SATCO Products for free replacement bulbs.
About 119,000 in the U.S. and 2,350 in Canada
The dimmable LED bulbs have improper wiring. When used, they can electrify lamps and shock users.
Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled LED bulbs, unplug the fixture, remove the bulb and contact Philips for free replacement bulbs.
About 99,000