Drowning Hazard

Safety Tips

Never leave children unattended near water. Use approved life jackets, not inflatable toys, for water safety. Install barriers and alarms around pools.

106
Total Recalls
6
In 2026
CPSC
Top Agency

Showing 21-40 of 106 recalls

CPSC

Apeks Exotec SCUBA Diving Buoyancy Compensator Devices Recalled for Drowning Hazard

The dump valve knob can get stuck when the recalled BCD is inflated, opening the dump valve which stops the BCD from fully inflating. This can result in a loss of buoyancy control and poses injury (decompression sickness) and drowning hazards.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled buoyancy compensator devices and take them back to the place where purchased for a free repair. If a consumer is unable to return the product to a dealer where purchased, they should reach out to AQUALUNG directly for instructions to receive a free repair.

CPSC

Scuba Buoyancy Compensator Devices (BCDs) with LP infla Recalled for Drowning Hazard

Defective metal fittings on the inflator hose can cause an airflow restriction and failure to inflate, or improper inflation of the BCD, posing a drowning hazard to the user.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled scuba BCDs and contact Cressi-sub to receive a free replacement hose with installation instructions including a pre-paid mailing label for returning the recalled hoses. The firm is contacting all known purchasers regarding the recall.

CPSC

Infant Bath Seats Recalled for Drowning Hazard

The bath seats fail to meet the federal safety standard for infant bath seats, including requirements for stability and leg openings, and can tip over while in use, posing a drowning hazard to babies.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled infant bath seats and contact Yuboloo to receive a pre-paid label to return the infant bath seats. Upon receipt of the infant bath seats, consumers will be issued a full refund for the purchase price. Yuboloo is notifying all known purchasers directly.

CPSC

Aqualung i330R SCUBA Diving Computers Recalled for Drowning Hazard

The recalled diving computers can fail to adjust to the user's altitude and display incorrect calculations for sea level dive times at altitudes exceeding 3,000 feet, posing injury (decompression sickness) and drowning hazards.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled Aqualung i330R SCUBA Diving Computers and contact Aqua Lung to arrange for a free repair. Consumers can download a software update through the DiverLog+ application or bring their recalled dive computer to their dealer or local dive center to have the software update installed.

CPSC

PIRANA descender canyoneering devices Recalled for Fall Hazard

The user's rope can get caught or wedged in the PIRANA blocking slot and stop or suspend the climber, posing a drowning risk if they are under a waterfall or pool.