on 05-12-2018 08:00 PM
Nanna's family apple pie recalled. May contain glass.
Only the ones with dates - 21-10-2020 and 22-10-2020
https://www.9news.com.au/national/2018/12/05/17/19/nannas-family-apple-pie-recall-nationwide
Solved! Go to Solution.
on 23-11-2024 02:03 PM
The ACCC has urged consumers to stop using the Blaupunkt dual screen portable DVD player.
The alert warns the battery could overheat and catch fire, with an incident having already occurred.
on 05-12-2024 04:35 PM
on 05-12-2024 04:51 PM
That's a shocker. How horrible.
on 07-12-2024 01:35 PM
Two novelty items pulled from sale ahead of Christmas
One, a boxed game sold through online vendor Booktopia, is Jishaku: The Game of Magnetic Action.
The box includes a foam playing surface and small black magnets - which, Product Safety Australia said in its recall notice, do not comply with the permanent ban on small, high-powered magnets.
People are urged to stop using the game immediately and keep it out of reach of children. They should contact Booktopia on 1300 187 187 or on email at customersupport@booktopia.com.au, for a refund and further instructions.
Another recall notice has gone out for a Halloween light-up fairy floss bucket from Treat Me.
The bucket contains two CR1220 lithium button batteries, and Product Safety said the bucket did not comply with the standards for products with button batteries.
"The product has not been tested for compliance with the safety standards," the recall notice said.
on 09-12-2024 06:00 PM
Here we go again - Takata airbags
Toyota, Honda, and Mitsubishi recall thousands of ‘grey imports’ in Australia
on 19-12-2024 12:41 PM
Infant car seat recalled over 'risk of serious injury or death'
An infant car seat sold online across Australia for the past year has been recalled for failing to meet Australian safety standards.
The product, advertised as a "child safety seat mat" to suit children aged six months and up, was sold through the Little Infants AU online store
Available in red and blue, the product comes in two sizes and is manufactured in China.
In issuing the recall, the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) said that the seat did not comply with the mandatory safety standard for child restraints in motor vehicles.
Photos of the product online appear to show the seat attaches to the car via threaded straps and plastic buckles, rather than an approved ISOFIX or seatbelt system.
It also does not have a five-point harness, a mandatory feature of approved child car seats for children under the age of four.
The ACCC has warned parents and carers to stop using the product immediately due to the "risk of serious injury or death to young children if the vehicle stops abruptly or is in an accident".
Anyone who has purchased the product can contact Little Infants AU at support@littleinfants.com.au to arrange to return the product for a full refund, store credit or exchange for another product of equal value.
on 19-12-2024 07:24 PM
It’s disgraceful that this thread is so far below the main screen in the eBay Community board thread display that most people won’t even know you’ve posted this particular recall notice, sandy.
on 31-12-2024 01:49 PM
Life jackets recalled over malfunction fears
A range of life jackets have been recalled over fears an inflator malfunction could lead to potential drownings.
The recall notice is related to the 3F single point manual inflator in Life Jacket Solutions and Marlin life jackets.
The inflators are installed in a number of models of jacket across both companies, including models T150M, G150M, B150M, WB100, PR150M, and SRSS150 from Life Jacket Solutions, and model MK150 from Marlin.
The inflators in question are marked on the grey plastic part with "V96000 Halkey Roberts ®" and have a manufacture date between June 4, 2021 and April 15, 2024, which will be printed in the MM/DD/YY format.
"The indicator status on the inflator may show the life jacket is ready for use even when the attached gas cylinder is empty, removed or not connected properly," Product Safety Australia said in its recall notice.
"The life jacket cannot inflate when this happens."
on 24-01-2025 06:51 PM
Digital tablet recalled over risk of 'severe or fatal' injuries
A children's digital drawing tablet sold at Coles supermarkets nationally has been recalled over fears a potential issue could cause "severe or fatal injuries".
The VTronix digital drawing tablet, was available in pink and blue, was sold from December 30 in 2024 to January 10 this year.
on 16-02-2025 10:46 AM
Hot cross bun product sold at Foodland supermarkets recalled because of glass hazard
The national food safety agency has recalled a batch of hot cross buns sold at South Australian supermarkets because of the possible presence of glass.
Food Standards Australia New Zealand warned of the "presence of foreign matter", which it identified as glass, in the nine-packs of the mini fruit hot cross buns.
The buns are sold under the brand The Little Dough Co. and have a date marking of March 3, the agency said.
It said the buns could pose a hazard, and urged consumers not to eat them.
It said the recall was being conducted on behalf of retailer Foodland.
"The product has been available for sale in Foodland Supermarkets and online in South Australia," Food Standards Australia New Zealand said on its website.
"Consumers should return the product to the place of purchase for a full refund.
"Any consumers concerned about their health should seek medical advice."
The agency advised anyone seeking further information to contact Foodland Promotions.
SA Health has shared information about the recall on social media "in the interests of public awareness".
In a statement, its executive director of health protection and regulation, Chris Lease, said he was not aware of any reports of injuries, but added that "contamination of any food product is of concern".
"Foodland is conducting a voluntary recall in response to a customer complaint," Dr Lease said.
"We are not aware of any incidents of injury related to the affected product.
"We urge anyone who may have purchased this product to check the date marking, not to consume them, and return them to their place of purchase for a full refund."