TL;DR: Stop using CCM FMHVR Hybrid Visors and ACCHVR replacement visors and specific HomeProGym purple 60-pound and gray 70-pound bands, then follow the free replacement and refund steps listed in the two 2026 CPSC recalls.
The newest action is the August 20, 2026 recall of FMHVR Hybrid Visors and ACCHVR Replacement Visor Accessories, covering about 12,957 units, according to the CPSC recall titled CCM Hockey U.S. Recalls FMHVR Hybrid Visors and ACCHVR Replacement Visor Accessories Due to Risk of Injury from Laceration or Impact Hazards. The hazard is that the hockey visors and replacement accessories can crack upon impact, creating laceration or impact injury risk. No incidents or injuries were listed for that action. The remedy offered is a free replacement through participating retailers or directly from the company.
The second action is the May 21, 2026 recall of HomeProGym Resistance Bands, covering about 700 units, according to the CPSC recall titled Resistance Bands Recalled Due to Serious Injury from Impact Hazard; Imported by HomeProGym. The hazard is forceful separation from the handle during use, creating serious impact-injury risk. The company recorded five reports of separation, with no injuries reported. The remedy offered is a full refund or a $50 store credit after destruction and photo documentation.
CCM visors: what is recalled
Models and markings to check
This recall involves CCM Hybrid Hockey Visors, style FMHVR, and replacement visor accessories, style ACCHVR. The FMHVR units carry “HVR” at the top of the metal plate, positioned above “CCM” shown in red. FMHVR serial numbers start with “M/L” or “S/M,” while ACCHVR accessory serial numbers start with “SR.” The serial number appears at the top corner on the right-hand-side metal plate marked HVR–CCM, inside the visor, engraved into the polycarbonate.
Consumers can match the style designation and serial-number prefix before taking further action. The metal-plate layout and engraved location provide the primary identification method. The recall table published with the announcement lists the covered visor and accessory configurations.
Sales period, price, and origin
The visors were available through Monkey Sports, Play It Again Sports, Pure Hockey, independent sporting goods stores, and online at https://us.ccmhockey.com/ from May 2024 through April 2026. The Hybrid Visor sold for about $120, and the Replacement Visor accessories sold for about $55. The importer was identified as CCM Hockey U.S., Inc., of Maple Grove, Illinois. Production origin was identified as China. The assigned recall number is 26-716, listed as a Fast Track Recall.
Buyers should review purchase records from that May 2024 through April 2026 window. The separate prices help distinguish the complete Hybrid Visor from the accessory-only purchase. Retailer names help households remember where the equipment may have been obtained.
CCM visors: free replacement process
Retailer return and replacement choices
Consumers should stop using the recalled visors and visor accessories immediately and return them to the nearest participating retailer for a free replacement. Replacement choices are the FV1 full visor, FM780 combo cage, or FM580 combo cage. The store locator is posted at https://us.ccmhockey.com/product/storelocator. That locator is the stated method for finding a participating retailer.
The return goes to the retailer, while the replacement comes from the available listed options. Consumers should bring the recalled visor or accessory to the selected location. The three named alternatives allow a direct exchange rather than continued use of the cracked-impact-prone shield.
Direct contact when no retailer is available
Consumers without access to a participating retailer should contact CCM directly for a prepaid return envelope. CCM will ship a replacement after receiving the returned recalled product. Direct contact is available toll-free at 800-451-4600 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. ET Monday through Friday. Contact also is available by email at [email protected] and online at https://us.ccmhockey.com/recallform or https://us.ccmhockey.com/ by selecting “Product Recall” at the bottom of the page.
The mailed-return path requires waiting for the envelope, returning the product, and then receiving the new item. The phone hours define when live assistance is offered. The recall form and Product Recall link provide written alternatives for starting the same exchange.
HomeProGym bands: what is recalled
Bands, sets, and printed labels
This recall involves HomeProGym-branded latex stackable bands with a silver metal D-ring at each end, attached to a black strap. Covered bands were sold as part of Add-on Stackable Resistance Bands - 130lbs (60kg), Stackable Resistance Bands Set Ultra 7 Bands, Stackable Resistance Bands Set Mega 9 Bands, PowerTube Stackable 450lbs Band Set + Bar & Ultra Door Anchor, Ultimate Bundle and Mega Bundle. Only the purple 60-pound band and the gray 70-pound band are included. The strap printing shows the weight resistance, “HOME PRO GYM,” and “ULTRA” or “ULTRA PLUS.”
Households should separate those two resistances from the rest of a set before exercising. The D-ring and black-strap construction alone does not establish coverage without the matching color, weight, and printing. Other bands in the same bundles can continue in use under the recall instructions.
Sales period, price, and origin
The bands were sold online at Homeprogym.com and Amazon.com from December 2025 through April 2026 for between $40 and $296. The price range reflects the different sets and bundles rather than a single-band price. The importer was identified as Supa Products Pte Ltd., dba HomeProGym, of Singapore. Production origin was identified as China. The assigned recall number is 26-498, listed as a Fast Track Recall.
Online buyers should check order histories for those two websites during that December-through-April period. Set names on receipts can be compared with the six listed set and bundle names. The importer and origin entries complete the supply-chain identification in the announcement.
HomeProGym bands: refund or credit process
Stop use, cut, photograph, and register
Consumers should stop using the recalled bands immediately and contact HomeProGym for a full refund or a $50 HomeProGym.com store credit. Consumers will be asked to destroy the purple 60-pound and gray 70-pound bands by cutting them in half. They then send a photo of the destroyed bands to [email protected] and complete the registration form at https://homeprogym.com/pages/recall. Consumers should then dispose of the destroyed product.
The destruction step applies only to the two listed resistances, not the entire kit. The emailed photograph provides visual confirmation of the cut bands. The registration form records the claim for the selected refund or credit.
Company contact and incident count
HomeProGym can be reached by email at [email protected]. Online recall information is posted at https://homeprogym.com/pages/recall and at https://homeprogym.com/ by selecting “Safety Recalls” at the bottom of the page. Those are the contact points stated for refund and credit requests.
The firm received five reports of resistance bands forcefully separating from the handle. No injuries were reported in connection with those five incidents. The count distinguishes reported product separations from reported harm.
How these recalls fit outdoor and training readiness
Why protective eyewear and training bands matter
Hockey visors are impact-facing protective equipment, so a crack-on-impact defect directly affects the protection expected during play. Resistance bands store energy under tension, so separation at the handle can turn a detached component into a fast-moving impact source. Both failures can occur suddenly during normal exertion. Immediate removal from service prevents another loading cycle on a known weak point.
Checking markings takes little time compared with continued use of suspect gear. Isolating only the listed models avoids discarding unaffected equipment unnecessarily. Documenting the product with photos and order records helps complete the retailer or online claim.
Reporting and resale rules
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission is charged with protecting the public from unreasonable risk of injury associated with thousands of consumer product types. Federal law prohibits any person from selling products subject to a Commission-ordered recall or a voluntary recall undertaken in consultation with the CPSC. That prohibition means recalled visors and bands should not be resold, donated for use, or passed to teammates. A dangerous product or product-related injury can be reported at www.SaferProducts.gov.
CPSC’s hotline is 800-638-2772, with TTY service at 800-638-8270. Recall email alerts are available through CPSC.gov. Those channels allow households to receive future sports, fitness, and recreation notices without relying on retailer messages alone.
Sources referenced
- CCM Hockey U.S. Recalls FMHVR Hybrid Visors and ACCHVR Replacement Visor Accessories Due to Risk of Injury from Laceration or Impact Hazards | CPSC.gov (https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls/2026/CCM-Hockey-US-Recalls-FMHVR-Hybrid-Visors-and-ACCHVR-Replacement-Visor-Accessories-Due-to-Risk-of-Injury-from-Laceration-or-Impact-Hazards)
- Resistance Bands Recalled Due to Serious Injury from Impact Hazard; Imported by HomeProGym | CPSC.gov (https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls/2026/Resistance-Bands-Recalled-Due-to-Serious-Injury-from-Impact-Hazard-Imported-by-HomeProGym)
