May 18, 2005 - Cascade Designs, Inc. Recall of Stove Fuel
In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), Cascade Designs Inc., of Seattle Wash., is voluntarily recalling about 8,500 cans of Superfuel Liquid Fuel. A manufacturing defect in the can’s seam and an insufficiently applied fuel cap can cause the can to leak fuel posing a fire hazard.
January 27, 2004- SCG Miyairi Recall of Liquid Propane Overfill Protection Devices
In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), SCG Miyairi (Thailand) Company, LTD, of Thailand, is voluntarily recalling about 21,000 SCG Liquid Propane Overfill Protection Devices (OPD valves). When the cylinder on the gas grill is filled to capacity and exposed to increased temperatures, liquid propane instead of gas vapor can leak out and cause the gas regulator valve to freeze. When the regulator valve thaws, if it has not been turned off, gas will flow to the grill. The resulting build-up of gas in the grill can pose a serious fire hazard to consumers.
June 25, 2002- Mountain Safety Research Recalls Stove Fuel
In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), Mountain Safety Research, of Seattle, Wash., is voluntarily recalling about 9,700 cans of white gasoline stove fuel. Corrosion can cause the can to leak fuel, posing a fire or injury hazard.
February 21, 2001- AmeriGas Propane Cylinder Recall
In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), AmeriGas Propane L.P., of Valley Forge, Pa., is recalling for inspection about 1,600 propane cylinders used to fuel gas grills and other appliances, which were sold or exchanged at stores in Ohio. These cylinders could be overfilled, which can cause them to release flammable propane gas unexpectedly, posing a risk of fires and explosions.
December 22, 2000- Cenex Harvest States Cooperatives Propane Gas Recall
In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), Cenex Harvest States Cooperatives (CHS) of Inver Grove Heights, Minn., is voluntarily coordinating the testing of propane gas delivered to dealers in five states. The propane may not have contained enough odorant to allow consumers to smell leaking gas, presenting a fire, explosion or thermal burn hazard to consumers.
August 30, 2000- Propane Cylinders Recalled by R4 Technical Center
July 28, 2000- Propane Cylinders Recalled by AmeriGas Propane L.P.
October 26, 1978- Fuel Cylinders Recalled by Cleanweld
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