Current:Home > reviewsBest Buy recalls over 287,000 air fryers due to overheating issue that can melt or shatter parts -SecureWealth Bridge
Best Buy recalls over 287,000 air fryers due to overheating issue that can melt or shatter parts
TradeEdge View
Date:2025-04-10 01:26:56
NEW YORK (AP) — Best Buy is recalling more than 287,000 air fryers and air fryer ovens due to an overheating issue that can cause the products’ parts to melt or shatter, posing fire and laceration risks.
According to a Thursday notice from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, the Insignia-branded air fryer ovens can overheat — and their glass doors can shatter as a result. The air fryers’ handles can also melt or break when overheated.
There have been 24 reports of melting or glass shattering, the CPSC said, including six reports of the fryers catching on fire. No injuries or property damage have been reported to date.
The recall covers six models of Insignia air fryer and air fryer ovens that were purchased from Best Buy and third-party sellers like eBay between November 2021 and November 2023. About 187,400 were sold in the U.S. and 99,900 were sold in Canada.
The impacted products can be identified by their their model number, found on product rating labels on the underside of each unit, and the “Insignia” name.
Consumers are urged to stop using the recalled air fryers and ovens immediately and visit Best Buy’s recall page to receive a refund, in the form of a check or store credit.
To be eligible, customers will have to follow instructions on how to properly cut the cord of the device as well as submitting photos of the unit. This all must be done online — Best Buy says it will not provide refunds or credit for recalled fryers and ovens returned to stores.
veryGood! (3)
Related
- Kylie Jenner Shows Off Sweet Notes From Nieces Dream Kardashian & Chicago West
- American Idol Reveals First Look at New Judge Carrie Underwood
- The president could invoke a 1947 law to try to suspend the dockworkers’ strike. Here’s how
- The president could invoke a 1947 law to try to suspend the dockworkers’ strike. Here’s how
- 'We're reborn!' Gazans express joy at returning home to north
- Video shows Russian fighter jet in 'unsafe' maneuver just feet from US Air Force F-16
- Why NCIS Alum Pauley Perrette Doesn't Want to Return to Acting
- Trump won’t participate in interview for ’60 Minutes’ election special
- Stamford Road collision sends motorcyclist flying; driver arrested
- Ex-leaders of Penn State frat sentenced in 2017 hazing death of Timothy Piazza
Ranking
- Stamford Road collision sends motorcyclist flying; driver arrested
- Spirit Halloween Claps Back at “Irrelevant” Saturday Night Live Over Sketch
- Sean “Diddy” Combs Accused of Abusing Minors Amid New Allegations
- As dockworkers walk out in massive port strike, the White House weighs in
- Paula Abdul settles lawsuit with former 'So You Think You Can Dance' co
- Sarah Paulson on the rigors of 'Hold Your Breath' and being Holland Taylor's Emmy date
- Travis Kelce Reacts to Making Chiefs History
- The Latest: Trio of crises loom over final the campaign’s final stretch
Recommendation
The 401(k) millionaires club keeps growing. We'll tell you how to join.
Video of fatal shooting of Kentucky judge by accused county sheriff shown in court
'Electrifying:' Prince dancer, choreographer Cat Glover dead at 62
Video captures Tesla vehicle bursting into flames as Hurricane Helene floods Florida garage
All That You Wanted to Know About She’s All That
Rapper Rich Homie Quan's cause of death revealed
Timothée Chalamet's Sister Pauline Chalamet Supports Kylie Jenner at Paris Fashion Week
The president could invoke a 1947 law to try to suspend the dockworkers’ strike. Here’s how