TL;DR: Check model numbers, stop using a listed product, and follow the official remedy for a refund, repair, or replacement.
This checker summarizes 58 outdoor gear recalls listed newest first, according to Camping & Outdoor Gear Recalls 2023–2026: Recall Checker, with hazards as described by the CPSC or FDA and each row linking to the official notice.
The list groups recalls into climbing, hunting and other gear with 19 entries, stoves, heaters and fire pits with 11 entries, lanterns, lights and power with 10 entries, apparel, boots and warmers with 8 entries, coolers and bottles with 6 entries, sleeping gear and camp furniture with 2 entries, and sunscreen and repellent with 2 entries, according to Camping & Outdoor Gear Recalls 2023–2026: Recall Checker.
That page states that absence from the list does not mean safe and advises confirming lot codes in the official notice, according to Camping & Outdoor Gear Recalls 2023–2026: Recall Checker.
How to check your gear in minutes
Find the model number on a gray label inside the fuel compartment for the listed butane stove, or on a hang tag attached to the frame for the listed cots, because those locations identify the recalled units described below.
Compare the number on your product to the number in the official CPSC notice before seeking a refund, repair kit, firmware update, replacement latch, replacement rope, replacement harness, replacement carabiner, replacement D ring kit, or other remedy.
Stop using the product immediately if the model matches, then contact the company through the phone number, website, email, application, or store return process named in the notice.
Stoves, heaters and fire pits: 11 recalls
Ozark Trail Tabletop 1-Burner Butane Camping Stoves
The recall involves Ozark Trail Tabletop 1-Burner Butane Camping Stoves with model number BG2247A1, according to Ozark Trail Tabletop 1-Burner Butane Camping Stoves Recalled Due to Serious Burn and Fire Hazards; Imported and Sold by Walmart; Manufactured by China Window Industry Co. | CPSC.gov.
The model number is printed on a gray label on the inside of the fuel compartment, and the camping stoves are dark green with an orange Ozark Trail logo printed on the front, according to that CPSC notice.
The stoves can explode or catch fire, posing a burn and fire hazard to consumers, according to that CPSC notice.
About 201,000 units are included, with recall number 26-120 and recall date November 26, 2025, according to that CPSC notice.
China Window Industry Co., Ltd has received 26 reports of the camping stoves exploding or catching fire, including 16 reports of injuries such as second-degree burns, according to that CPSC notice.
Walmart stores nationwide and online at Walmart.com sold the stoves from March 2023 through October 2025 for between $8 and $45, according to that CPSC notice.
The importer is Walmart Inc., of Bentonville, Arkansas, the manufacturer is China Window Industry Co., Ltd, of Taipei, Taiwan, and the product was manufactured in China, according to that CPSC notice.
Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled stoves and return the product to any Walmart retail store for a full refund, with the remedy listed as refund, according to that CPSC notice.
Walmart can be reached at 800-925-6278 from 7 a.m. through 9 p.m. CT or online at www.walmart.com/help or https://corporate.walmart.com/recalls for more information, according to that CPSC notice.
Other fire-pit and shower entries
Brookstone-branded Tabletop Fire Pits from Southern Telecom Inc., listed August 13, 2026, involve about 48,700 units with risk of serious burn injury or death from flame jetting and fire hazards, according to Camping & Outdoor Gear Recalls 2023–2026: Recall Checker.
Consumers should stop using the Brookstone-branded Tabletop Fire Pits immediately and contact Southern Telecom to receive a full refund, according to that checker.
Portable Camping Showers with bucket and immersion heater from Golden Resale LLC, listed October 1, 2026, involve about 400 units with risk of serious injury or death from fire hazard, according to that checker.
Consumers should stop using the Portable Camping Showers immediately and contact Golden Resale toll-free at 855-927-2440 for a full refund, according to that checker.
Sleeping gear and camp furniture: cots and stretchers
The recall involves Coleman Converta camping cots with model numbers 2000003077 and 2000020282, and Coleman Converta camping suspension stretchers with model number 2000020290, according to The Coleman Company Recalls Converta Camping Cots and Converta Camping Suspension Stretchers Due to Laceration and Amputation Hazards; Imported by Newell Brands | CPSC.gov.
The model numbers are printed on a hang tag attached to the frame, and the camping cots and suspension stretchers have tan or white fabric with the Coleman logo printed on the fabric, and black steel frames with adjustable seatbacks and leg positions, according to that CPSC notice.
The backrest fold mechanism can pinch consumers' fingers, posing laceration and amputation hazards, according to that CPSC notice.
About 228,760 units are included in the United States, in addition to about 438 in Canada, with recall number 25-353 and recall date June 26, 2025, according to that CPSC notice.
The firm has received seven reports of the seatback adjustment mechanism pinching consumers' fingers, including two reports of fractured fingers, according to that CPSC notice.
Walmart and other stores nationwide and online on Amazon sold the cots and stretchers from January 2011 through March 2025 for between $60 and $80, according to that CPSC notice.
The importer is Newell Brands Inc., an affiliate of The Coleman Company, Inc., of Atlanta, Georgia, and the products were manufactured in China, according to that CPSC notice.
Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled camping cots and suspension stretchers and contact The Coleman Company for a free repair kit, including installation instructions, with the remedy listed as repair, according to that CPSC notice.
The Coleman Company can be reached toll-free at 800-835-3278 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET Monday through Friday or online at https://recall.coleman.com/ to verify whether a model is affected and register for the kit, according to that CPSC notice.
Lanterns, lights and power: 10 recalls
Goal Zero YETI 3000X Portable Power Stations, listed August 20, 2026, involve about 46,200 units with serious risk of injury from fire and burn hazards, according to Camping & Outdoor Gear Recalls 2023–2026: Recall Checker.
Consumers should stop using the power stations immediately and install the free repair in the form of a firmware update available through the Goal Zero application or contact Goal Zero for firmware installation at no cost, according to that checker.
Super Off-Road 12,000 mAh Solar Wireless Power Banks from Spector & Co., listed June 25, 2026, involve about 7,400 units, in addition to about 4,964 sold in Canada, with overheating listed as the hazard, according to that checker.
Consumers should stop using the recalled power banks immediately and visit spectroandco.com/recall to register for a full refund, according to that checker.
Climbing, hunting and paddling: 19 recalls plus kayak paddles
Courant Spliced Kalimba Climbing Ropes, listed August 6, 2026, involve about 1,050 units with risk of serious injury or death from fall hazard, according to Camping & Outdoor Gear Recalls 2023–2026: Recall Checker.
Consumers should stop using the recalled ropes immediately and contact Wichard Groupe North America for a free replacement rope, including shipping, according to that checker.
Petzl SIMBA CLIMBING and SIMBA PARK Children's Harnesses, SWAN EASYFIT STEEL and SWAN EASYFIT STAINLESS Harnesses from Petzl America, Inc., Salt Lake City, Utah, listed May 14, 2026, involve about 1,270 units, in addition to about 220 sold in Canada, with risk of serious injury or death from fall hazard, according to that checker.
Consumers and operators should stop using and selling the recalled harnesses immediately and contact Petzl America at [email protected] for a free replacement harness, according to that checker.
Petzl ASTRO BOD FAST, ASTRO SIT FAST and CANYON GUIDE harnesses from Petzl America, Inc., Salt Lake City, Utah, listed May 14, 2026, involve about 29,300 units, in addition to about 4,900 sold in Canada, with risk of serious injury or death from fall hazard, according to that checker.
Consumers, operators and work-at-height professionals should stop using the recalled harnesses immediately and contact Petzl America at [email protected] for a free replacement D ring kit, according to that checker.
Ocun Condor HMS Triple Locking Carabiners from OCUN NA LLC, listed April 2, 2026, involve about 295 units with risk of serious injury or death from fall hazard, according to that checker.
Consumers should stop using the recalled carabiner immediately and contact OCUN NA for a free replacement, according to that checker.
Stealth and Covert Kayak Paddles from Werner Paddles can break during use, posing a drowning hazard, according to Werner Paddles Recalls Kayak Paddles Due to Drowning Hazard.
About 700 units are included, in addition to about 25 sold in Canada, with recall date October 30, 2025 and remedy listed as refund, according to that CPSC notice.
Apparel, boots and warmers: 8 recalls
Gobi Heat Rechargeable Hand Warmers, listed October 1, 2026, involve about 5,500 units, in addition to about 47 sold in Canada, with risk of serious injury from fire and burn hazards, according to Camping & Outdoor Gear Recalls 2023–2026: Recall Checker.
Consumers should stop using the recalled hand warmers immediately and contact Gobi Heat for a full refund or store credit, equal to full refund of the purchase price plus 20% of that amount, according to that checker.
HotHands Rechargeable Hand Warmers from Kobayashi Consumer Products, LLC, listed October 1, 2026, involve about 77,000 units, in addition to about 72 sold in Canada, with risk of serious injury from fire and burn hazards, according to that checker.
Consumers should stop using the recalled hand warmers immediately and contact Kobayashi for a full refund, according to that checker.
OCOOPA Rechargeable Hand Warmers from OCOOPA Direct, listed July 30, 2026, involve about 1.5 million units with risk of serious injury or death from fire and burn hazards, according to that checker.
Consumers should stop using the recalled hand warmers immediately and contact OCOOPA Direct for a full refund in the form of an OCOOPA gift card or the original form of payment, according to that checker.
32 Degrees Heated Socks, listed April 23, 2026, involve about 207,806 units with burn hazard listed, according to that checker.
Consumers should immediately stop using the heated socks and return them to Costco for a full refund, according to that checker.
Coolers and bottles: 6 recalls
Arctic Zone Titan Pro Coolers from California Innovations Inc., listed June 11, 2026, involve about 2,500 units with risk of serious injury or death from choking hazard, according to Camping & Outdoor Gear Recalls 2023–2026: Recall Checker.
Consumers should stop using the coolers immediately and contact California Innovations for a free replacement latch, including shipping, according to that checker.
What to do if your product is listed
Use the official CPSC notice linked from each checker row to confirm units, lot codes, and remedy steps, because the checker notes that hazards are as the CPSC or FDA described them and each row links to the official notice.
For refund remedies, follow the named return path, such as returning the stove to any Walmart retail store, returning heated socks to Costco, registering for a power-bank refund at spectroandco.com/recall, or calling the listed toll-free number.
For repair or replacement remedies, request the free repair kit, firmware update, replacement latch, replacement rope, replacement harness, replacement carabiner, or replacement D ring kit through the contact named in the notice.
Report a suspected unsafe product to CPSC on SaferProducts.gov and subscribe for recall emails to avoid missing a recall, according to Recalls & Product Safety Warnings | CPSC.gov.