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LED projector recalled due to electric shock risk from exposed live parts

The LED projector model D-501E has been recalled due to a risk of electric shock. The issue arises from accessible metal screws that can come into contact with poorly protected electrical wires.

LED projector

The product being recalled is the LED projector model D-501E, which has been identified as having a safety risk. The hazard stems from accessible metal screws that may contact inadequately protected electrical wires, potentially exposing live parts. This could lead to users receiving an electric shock, posing a significant safety concern.

The projector was manufactured in the People's Republic of China and has been notified by France, with Ireland, Luxembourg, and Poland also taking action. Consumers who have purchased this model should be aware that it does not meet the Low Voltage Directive requirements.

As a precautionary measure, the product is being removed from online marketplaces and a voluntary recall has been initiated. Consumers are advised to stop using the projector and follow the instructions provided for returning the product.

From the official notice

Product: LED projector Category: Electrical appliances Type / model: D-501E Barcode: 5360677497 Country of origin: People's Republic of China Notified by: France Other countries acting: Ireland, Luxembourg, Poland Risk The floodlight has an accessible metal screw in contact with poorly protected electrical wires that are not properly secured. This could damage the wires or expose live parts. There…

Read the full notice at EU Safety Gate →

Frequently asked questions

Is LED projector being recalled in Ireland?

Yes. The LED projector model D-501E has been recalled due to a risk of electric shock. The issue arises from accessible metal screws that can come into contact with poorly protected electrical wires.

Why is LED projector being recalled?

The recall relates to a electric shock hazard. The LED projector model D-501E has been recalled due to a risk of electric shock. The issue arises from accessible metal screws that can come into contact with poorly protected electrical wires.

Source: EU Safety Gate, published 3 September 2026 · Last checked 2 October 2026
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