Cooper Lighting Recalls

Hazard: The LED's board can overheat or come into contact with the lens or nearby combustible materials, posing a fire hazard.

Hazard: The lenses on the fixture can loosen, separate from the fixture and fall, posing a risk of injury to people below.

Hazard: The batteries in the solar-powered light fixtures can overheat and cause the light fixture's housing to melt, posing a fire hazard.

Hazard: The socket can overheat, arc and melt, posing a fire hazard.

Hazard: The shower light's trim and glass lens can fall from the ceiling fixture, posing an impact and laceration hazard to consumers.

Hazard: The reflector can fall out of its fixture to the ground, which could result in an injury hazard.

Hazard: The lights can malfunction and not stay illuminated in the event of a power failure. This could result in a failure to provide adequate lighting to guide building occupants to an exit in an emergency.

Hazard: When the two prongs on the plug’s electrical cord are touched simultaneously while lamps are installed, the light can pose an electric shock hazard to consumers.

Hazard: These 500-watt light bulbs generate very high temperatures, compared to incandescent and lower wattage halogen bulbs and can start a fire, if they come in contact with curtains, clothes or other flammable material. These bulbs are intended for use in outdoor work lights and flood lamps. To meet the current Underwriters Laboratories standard, halogen torchiere floor lamps must be equipped with a protective glass or wire guard and have a halogen bulb that is 300 watts or less.

Hazard: The glass ring exterior portion or trim of these lights can fall from the fixture, posing a risk of lacerations and impact injuries.