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Imoto hoverboard recall
Imoto hoverboard recall





imoto hoverboard recall

The recall included: Hover-Way/Model HWSBB601-R from Digital Gadgets LLC Powerboard from Overboard LLC Hype Roam from Hype Wireless iMoto from Keenford Ltd.

#Imoto hoverboard recall full#

4,300 hoverboards sold by of Salt Lake City, UtahĬustomers who purchased affected hoverboards should stop using them and contact the manufacturer for a full refund, repair or return. Ok i say your sister in law is really driving you nuts. A three-year-old was killed and two others were critically injured on March 13 in a house fire after a hoverboard charging in the home.Eight hoverboard manufacturers are issuing recalls, as well as two retailers. 1,300 Orbit boards sold by Boscov's of Reading, Pennsylvania Its recalling 267,000 of its X1 hoverboard units.800 Wheeli, 2Wheelz, Back to the Future, Mobile Tech, Hover Shark, NWS, X Glider and X Rider scooters manufactured by Yuka Clothing of Miami, Florida.267,000 Swagway X1 scooters manufactured by Swagway LLC of South Bend, Indiana Description: This recall involves iMoto brand self-balancing scooters, commonly referred to as hoverboards.

imoto hoverboard recall

  • 28,000 Hovertrax scooters manufactured by Razor USA LLC of Cerritos, California.
  • 4,900 Airwalk Self-Balancing Electric Scooters manufactured by PTX Performance Products USA of Irvinia, California.
  • 84,000 iMoto boards manufactured by Keenford Ltd.
  • 25,000 Hype Roam boards manufactured by Hype Wireless of Edison, New Jersey.
  • 70,000 Powerboards manufactured by Hoverboard LLC or Scottsdale, Arizona.
  • 16,000 Hover-Way boards with model number HWSBB601-R, manufactured by Digital Gadgets LLC of Monroe, New Jersey.
  • The recall applies to the following products: The batteries can smoke, spark and explode.Īffected hoverboards were sold by major retailers, both in stores and online, from June 2015 through May 2016, according to the CPSC. Officials who announced the recall Wednesday said at least 99 incidents of overheated battery packs have been reported, causing burns and property damage. Ten companies are recalling 501,000 hoverboards sold nationwide over lithium-ion batteries that can overheat and explode, according to the U.S.







    Imoto hoverboard recall