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March 3, 2006 - Snowboard Bindings Recalled Due to Fall Hazard
December 16, 2005- Black Diamond Equipment Recall of Scarpa T2X Telemark Ski Boots
In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), Black Diamond Equipment, of Salt Lake City, Utah is voluntarily recalling about 2,300 pairs of Scarpa T2X Telemark Ski Boots. The plastic boot cuff can crack when flexed open in an unbuckled, non-skiing position causing discomfort on the ankle or shin, making the problem evident prior to skiing and thus unsuitable for use.
September 15, 2005 - Ortovox USA Recall of Avalanche Transceivers
In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), Ortovox USA, of Hopkinton, N.H. is voluntarily recalling about 15,500 Ortovox M1 and M2 Avalanche Transceivers – A device worn to help locate a buried avalanche victim. The batteries in these devices can become dislodged when the transceiver is struck sharply. The transceiver could fail to function properly in the aftermath of an avalanche, and result in the buried victim not being found in time to avoid serious injury or death.
February 1, 2005- Rossignol, and Dynastar Announce Recall of Snowboard Bindings
In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), Rossignol Ski Company, Inc. and Skis Dynastar, Inc. of Williston, Vermont, is voluntarily recalling about 11,000 pairs of Rossignol and Dynastar snowboard bindings. The baseplate of the binding can break, resulting in loss of control and possible fall and injury to the snowboarder.
November 3, 2004- Schneider Electric North American Division Recall of AFCIs
In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), Schneider Electric North American Division, of Palatine, Ill.is voluntarily recalling about 700,000 Arc Fault Circuit Interrupters (AFCI). An AFCI is an electrical circuit protection device (circuit breaker) that detects electrical arcs from cracked, broken or damaged electrical insulation and shuts off power to the circuit before the arcing leads to a fire. An electronic component failure inside the AFCIs can cause the devices to not detect an electrical arc. Although the AFCIs will function as regular circuit breakers, they may not detect an arc fault, posing a safety risk to consumers.
January 13, 2005- Flow International Recall of Snowboard Bindings
In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), Flow International Inc., of San Francisco, Calif. is voluntarily recalling about 6,000 2004 Flow MK Series snowboard bindings. The pin used to secure the rear lock lever to the bindings can bend or break.
February 5, 2003- Trak Inc. Recall of Snowshoe Bindings
In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), Trak Inc., doing business as Karhu Inc., of Burlington, Vt., is voluntarily recalling about 420 snowshoe bindings. Screws and other hardware used to keep the bindings intact are too short, causing the binding to separate from the shoe. This poses a fall hazard to consumers.
May 10, 1990- O'Brien Recalls Pro Flow Water Ski Bindings On Selected 1989 Skis
March 3, 1988- Ski Bindings Recalled by Tyrolia
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