Consumers tend to expect that the products they use, the food they consume, and the vehicles they drive are safe.
But what happens when that illusion of safety is shattered?
When recalls happen
, they are an unsettling reminder that the food consumed, cars driven, and products used can pose risks to safety.
These recalls can come about from product contamination, labeling errors, manufacturing defects, and safety hazards, among other incidents.
Here are the most important food, product, and car recalls you should know about for the week of June 9-15.
7 food, car, and product recalls between June 9 and 15
| Item | Detail |
|---|---|
|
Start Date |
Week of June 9-15 |
|
Who’s affected? |
People who bought high chairs, brown eggs, cordless hedge trimmers, power banks and dried apricots. Also affected are Mitsubishi customers who bought certain Outlander SUVs and Harley Davidson customers with specific motorcycles. |
|
What’s changing? |
See each specific food, car or product recall for more information. |
|
What will happen? |
People will have to stop consuming or using the products, return them to their place of purchase, and/or throw the products out. |
1.7M eggs sold at Walmart, Safeway & more recalled in 9 states
About 1.7 million dozen brown eggs are being recalled in nine states,
according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration
. The eggs were sold at Walmart, Safeway, Ralphs, and more.
The reason for this,
according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
, is that 79 people fell ill with Salmonella in seven of the nine states as a result of consuming the eggs.
Twenty-one out of the 79 people were hospitalized, but no deaths have been reported.
Consumers who purchased the dozen brown eggs are urged to return the eggs to their place of purchase for a full refund.
The CDC also urged people not to eat, sell, or serve the eggs that fall under the recall.
To read more about this recall,
check out our article on the subject
.
113K cordless hedge trimmers recalled due to laceration hazard
About 113,000 RYOBI 40V 24-Inch Cordless Hedge Trimmers are being recalled due to laceration hazards.
The recall came about due to the product’s ability to activate without warning while pushing the safety trigger, causing a laceration hazard,
according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission.
There were 27 reports of the blade activating after pressing just one button, and 16 of those reports resulted in laceration injuries ranging from minor to severe.
The affected product was sold at Home Depot and Direct Tools Factory Outlet stores nationwide and online between March 2021 and January 2025, ranging in price from $90 to $160.
Consumers should immediately stop using the hedge trimmers and
check here
to see if their product is included in the recall.
You can find out more about the recall
at the CPSC website.
More than 18K high chairs recalled due to fall hazard
Bugaboo North America is recalling its Giraffe High Chairs due to a fall hazard that can cause serious injury or death.
According to the CPSC
, the chairs can cause a fall risk because the legs of the chairs can “detach from the frame” if the screws connecting the legs are loose.
There were 22 reports of the legs on the chairs detaching, with 13 reported minor injuries.
The affected products were sold on Amazon, Bugaboo’s website and Nordstrom from May 2023 to April 2025 for about $380.
Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled high chairs and contact Bugaboo for a repair kit at no charge.
You can find out more about this recall
at the CPSC website.
More than 1M power banks recalled due to fire, burn hazards
Anker Innovations is recalling more than 1 million power banks due to fire and burn hazards.
According to the CPSC
, Anker is recalling a specific model of its Anker PowerCore 10000 power banks.
The model in question is A1263.
The reason for the recall is that the power bank can overheat and cause a fire or burn injury.
The company has received 19 reports of fires and explosions, two reported minor burn injuries, and 11 reported instances of property damage totaling over $60,700.
The product was sold on Amazon, Anker’s website, and other online retailers.
Consumers should immediately stop using the power banks and
visit the company’s recall website
for instructions about receiving a replacement and special instructions about disposing of the recalled power banks.
To find out more about this recall, you can
read about it on the CPSC website.
Dried apricots sold in 20 states recalled due to undeclared sulfites, FDA says
Turkana Food Inc., a New Jersey-based company, is recalling 352 cases of Floria Dried Apricots because the company failed to state on the label that the product contains sulfites.
According to the FDA
, the Floria Dried Apricots were sold in 20 states, and no illnesses have been reported to date in connection with this recall.
Consumers who purchased the Floria Dried Apricots in question are urged not to consume them and return them to their place of purchase for a full refund.
To learn more about the recall, you can
visit the FDA’s recall notice
for the apricots.
Mitsubishi recalls nearly 200K vehicles due to this rearview camera glitch
Mitsubishi is recalling nearly 200,000 vehicles due to a glitch with the rearview camera that could cause it to freeze.
If a driver backs up with this glitch, it could increase the risk of a crash,
according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
The models impacted include 2022 to 2024 Mitsubishi Outlander SUVs and 2023 to 2025 Mitsubishi Outlander PHEV SUVs.
Dealers will update the software that is causing this issue free of charge.
Owners will be notified by June 30, and dealers will be notified by June 16.
Harley-Davidson is recalling 82K motorcycles due to a part that may break
Harley-Davidson is recalling 82,000 motorcycles due to a part that may break on certain models.
According to the NHTSA
, the motorcycles affected are the 2018-2024 Softail motorcycles.
The rear shock pre-load adjuster could break, allowing another part to damage the rear tire, increasing the risk of a crash or death.
No injuries or deaths have been reported to date.
Dealers will install a new bracket on the affected motorcycles at no charge, and owners will be notified by mail about the recall by June 16.
More Food Recalls
-
Sea salt crackers recalled in 11 states: Is your state affected?
-
1.7M eggs recalled in 9 states: Are your eggs affected?
-
6 recalls you can’t miss this week
-
5 recalls you should know for this week
