June 26 Recall Roundup: Solar Power Banks, E-Bikes and Shelter Gear Flagged

TL;DR: Federal safety officials posted a multi-product recall roundup covering solar power banks, e-bikes, heating-cooling units and children's products, urging consumers to stop using the affected items and seek refunds.

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) posted a set of product recalls and product safety warnings on its website, as summarized in a June 25, 2026 announcement carried by PRNewswire on behalf of the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, with a consumer-focused summary published as “Consumer product safety recall roundup for June 26, 2026” by ConsumerAffairs. For readers who carry power on the trail, ride electric bikes to and from trailheads, and heat or cool cabins, wall tents, workshops and home basecamps, the list is directly relevant to outdoor readiness. According to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announcement, the postings included Southern Telecom Lomi Waxing Kits, Super Off-Road Solar Power Banks imported by Spector & Co., Amana air conditioners and heat pumps from Daikin Comfort Technologies Manufacturing, Honlyne LED party favors, MedPride baby oil bottles, Montessori busy board toys, Raychy children’s light sneakers and Kith children’s loungewear, plus warnings to stop using Ridstar e-bikes and Vomiliku crib mattresses immediately.

Why this roundup matters for prepared adventurers

Off-grid power, two-wheeled transport and shelter climate control sit at the center of many emergency and recreation kits. According to the CPSC recall page for the Super Off-Road product, the recalled unit is the Super Off-Road 12,000 mAh Solar Wireless Power Bank, a power bank with solar charging capability that can be used to charge devices wirelessly. According to ConsumerAffairs, about 7,400 of those power banks were distributed in the United States as promotional giveaways from January 2019 through December 2023. The CPSC recall page states the importer is Spector & Co., of Saint Laurent, of Quebec, Canada, and that the product was manufactured in China. For backpackers and vehicle campers who keep a solar-topped bank in a pack lid or glove box for phones, GPS units and headlamps, a battery that swells in storage is a shelter and vehicle safety issue as well as a power issue.

Electric bikes have also become common for campground loops, hunting access, commuter-to-trailhead travel and patrol use. According to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announcement, CPSC warns consumers to stop using Ridstar e-bikes immediately due to crash hazard with risk of serious injury or death. The same announcement states CPSC is aware of 32 reports of the front wheel detaching, including 31 reports of injuries such as concussions, broken bones, cuts, scrapes, and bruises. That stop-use warning carries no refund registration detail in the summary, only the instruction to stop riding.

Shelter support equipment is also on the list. According to ConsumerAffairs, Daikin Comfort Technologies Manufacturing Inc. of Houston is recalling Amana Window-Room-Air-Conditioners and Through-the-Wall air conditioners or heat pumps sold nationwide through direct sales and heating and cooling dealers. The same report states about 13,514 units were sold through dealers and direct sales from April through December 2025 for $850 to $1,500. Anyone heating a cabin, bunkhouse, RV pad or emergency shelter with one of those through-wall units needs to check the model and serial range.

Solar power banks that can swell and overheat

What was recalled

According to the CPSC recall page, this recall involves the Super Off-Road 12,000 mAh Solar Wireless Power Bank. The product is black and measures about 3.4 inches wide by 6.5 inches high. According to ConsumerAffairs, the black power bank was distributed as a promotional item by various companies.

The hazard and incident count

According to the CPSC recall page, the hazard is that the solar power bank’s lithium-ion battery can swell and overheat, posing a burn hazard to consumers. According to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announcement, the firm has received two reports of the power bank’s battery swelling. The same CPSC recall page states no injuries have been reported. According to the CPSC recall page, about 7,400 units are covered in the United States, and in addition about 4,964 were sold in Canada.

What to do if you carry one

According to the CPSC recall page, the remedy is a refund and consumers should stop using the recalled power banks immediately and visit the company recall site to register for a full refund. The page states the refund will be in the form of a check which will be mailed to consumers. According to ConsumerAffairs, consumers should stop using the power banks immediately, register for a refund, and dispose of them under local battery rules. The CPSC recall page directs consumers not to throw the recalled lithium-ion battery or device in the trash, in the general recycling stream such as street-level or curbside recycling bins, or in used battery recycling boxes found at various retail and home improvement stores. The same page states recalled lithium-ion batteries must be disposed of differently than other batteries because they present a greater risk of fire, and that a municipal household hazardous waste collection center may accept the battery or device, with instructions to contact that office ahead of time and ask whether it accepts recalled lithium-ion batteries and, if it does not, to contact the municipality for further guidance.

How to reach the company

According to the CPSC recall page, consumers can contact Spector & Co. toll-free at 888-377-7732 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. ET Monday through Friday, by email at [email protected], or online at https://www.spectorandco.com/us/our-company/recall or www.spectorandco.com with instructions to click on “Product Recall” at the top of the webpage for more information. According to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announcement, the recall date was June 25, 2026, under recall number 26-575.

Ridstar e-bikes: stop-use warning for front-wheel detachment

CPSC issued a warning rather than a refund procedure in the summary. According to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announcement, CPSC warns consumers to stop using Ridstar e-bikes immediately due to crash hazard with risk of serious injury or death. The announcement states the agency is aware of 32 reports of the front wheel detaching, including 31 reports of injuries such as concussions, broken bones, cuts, scrapes, and bruises. Riders should park the bike, prevent others from borrowing it for camp errands or trail access, and watch www.cpsc.gov for further instructions. The summary does not list a unit count or sales period for this warning.

Amana air conditioners and heat pumps that can stay energized

What was recalled

According to ConsumerAffairs, Daikin Comfort Technologies Manufacturing Inc. of Houston is recalling Amana Window-Room-Air-Conditioners and Through-the-Wall air conditioners or heat pumps. The affected units were sold nationwide through direct sales and heating and cooling dealers from April through December 2025 for $850 to $1,500, with about 13,514 units covered.

The hazard and incident count

According to ConsumerAffairs, the heating element can remain energized during a ground fault even when the unit is turned off, creating a risk of fire or burn injury. The same report states the company has received one report of plastic on a unit melting, but no injuries have been reported. According to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announcement, the products are recalled due to risk of serious injury from fire and burns.

What to do in cabins and basecamps

According to ConsumerAffairs, consumers should stop using the recalled products immediately and contact Daikin Comfort Technologies Manufacturing Inc. to request a full refund. To receive the refund, consumers must provide contact information, cut the product’s cord and upload a photo showing the unit’s serial number and the cut cord. The company, identified as DCT in the report, can be reached toll-free at 855-812-8989 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. CT Monday through Friday or online at www.amana-ptac.com/amana-ttw-wrac-recall or www.amana-ptac.com with instructions to click on “Product Recall” at the bottom right of the page for more information.

Children’s and family camp gear also listed

Households that camp with children should review the rest of the June 26 postings. According to ConsumerAffairs, Kith Retail Inc. of Brooklyn, New York, is recalling Kith-branded children’s loungewear sets sold as woven pajama sets, including a long-sleeved button-front shirt with a front pocket and matching pants in black and red plaid, sold in sizes 9-12 months through XL (14/16), with “Kith” embroidered on the pocket and pant leg. The same report states about 130 sets were sold at Kith stores nationwide and online from December 2025 through January 2026 for about $75. According to ConsumerAffairs, CPSC said the garments violate the mandatory standards for children’s sleepwear, meaning they pose a risk of serious burn injuries if exposed to a flame source, and no incidents or injuries have been reported. The report directs consumers to stop using the loungewear immediately, destroy the pajamas by cutting them in half, email a photo of the destroyed garments to [email protected], and then dispose of the product, with instructions posted at kith.com/pages/recall.

According to ConsumerAffairs, Huizhou Rongheng Network Technology is recalling Honlyne LED party favor sets sold as “Glow in the Dark Party Supplies,” with kits that include LED hair fiber optic clips, LED glasses, foam glow sticks, light-up flower crowns, finger lights and glow sticks, with “Brand: Honlyne” and model number HON-302HE printed on the packaging. The same report states about 13,400 sets were sold on Amazon.com from June 2024 through December 2025 for about $49. According to ConsumerAffairs, CPSC said the products violate the mandatory safety standard for consumer products with button cell batteries because children can easily access the batteries, and if swallowed, button cell or coin batteries can cause severe internal burns, other life-threatening injuries and death. The report states no incidents or injuries have been reported. Consumers should stop using the party favors immediately and contact the company for a full refund, with customers asked to throw the products away, take a clear photo of them in the trash and email the photo to [email protected] to receive a refund after verification.

According to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announcement, additional recalls posted at www.cpsc.gov included Shield Line recalls of MedPride baby oil bottles involving about 8,420 units due to risk of serious injury or death from child poisoning for violation of the mandatory standard for child-resistant packaging, Montessori busy board toys involving about 1,013 units sold on Amazon by Small Fish due to risk of serious injury or death from magnet ingestion for violation of the mandatory standard for toys, Raychy children’s light sneakers involving about 500 units imported by Carina and Rambo due to risk of serious injury or death from battery ingestion for violation of the mandatory standard for consumer products with coin batteries, and Kith Retail recalls of children’s loungewear sets involving about 130 units due to burn hazard for violation of mandatory standards for children’s sleepwear. The same announcement lists a Southern Telecom expanded recall of Lomi Waxing Kits involving 14,700 units, noting Southern Telecom previously recalled the waxing kits on June 13, 2024, with two additional reports of the warmer power cord overheating and no injuries reported, due to risk of serious injury or death from fire and burn hazards, and a warning to stop using Vomiliku crib mattresses immediately involving 237 units due to risk of serious injury or death from fire hazard for violation of mandatory standards for mattresses.

How to check your kit before the next trip

Pull every power bank, e-bike, heater, cooler-heater combo and children’s sleep set into one pile. Match brand names, model markings, size ranges and sales windows against the company recall pages linked from www.cpsc.gov. According to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announcement, federal law prohibits any person from selling products subject to a Commission-ordered recall or a voluntary recall undertaken in consultation with CPSC. Do not donate, resell or lend a flagged item for group use. Complete the photo, cord-cut, trash-photo or registration step the specific recall requires, keep the confirmation, and replace the capability with a non-recalled alternative before you depend on it outdoors.

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