Recalls.ie

Injury recalls in Ireland

95 recalls · page 4 of 4

ToysInjury

MV Sports recalls safety helmets due to inadequate attachment system

MV Sports is recalling several safety helmets due to an inadequate attachment system that may cause them to not fit properly on the head, potentially leading to injury in the event of a fall. The recalled products include Batman, Spider-Man, L.O.L. Surprise!, Disney Princess, and Paw Patrol helmets.

OtherInjury

Shimano recalls pre-July 2019 11-speed HOLLOWTECH II cranksets due to injury risk

Notice detailsPublication date:25 October 2023 A safety issue has been identified with Shimano selected bonded 11-speed bonded HOLLOWTECH II road cranksets produced between June 1, 2012, up to and including June 30, 2019.Shimano road crankset models Shimano road crankset models shown in imagesImageSeriesModel numberDURA-ACEFC-R9100ULTEGRAFC-R8000DURA-ACEFC-R9100PULTEGRAFC-6800DURA-ACEFC-9000The po

OtherInjury

IKEA LETTAN mirrors recalled due to risk of injury from falling mirrors

Certain IKEA LETTAN mirrors are recalled due to a safety issue where incorrect material was used in the wall fittings, posing a risk of injury if the mirror falls. The affected mirrors have date stamps before and including 2105, and those with supplier number 21944 and date stamps before and including 2325 are also included.

ToysInjury

ZURU Robo Alive Baby Shark recalled due to risk of laceration injuries

ZURU Inc is recalling its Robo Alive Junior Robotic Baby Shark Sing and Swim Bath Toy due to a hazard where children can slip and fall onto the hard plastic top fin, potentially causing scratches, lacerations, or puncture injuries. The affected products have the codes 172690, 172691, and 172692.

DIY & GardenInjury

Step Ladder (3 Step) recalled due to risk of tipping over

A safety issue has been identified with a Step Ladder (3 Step) sold on the Amazon platform. The ladder presents a risk of injuries due to an undersized uppermost tread and a small base width, which could cause it to tip over. Approximately 5 affected products are in the Republic of Ireland.