Home > Hardware > Maxem Powerboard Recalled Over Fire, Shock Risk

Maxem Powerboard Recalled Over Fire, Shock Risk

Product Safety Australia (PSA) has recalled select Maxem Powerboards with Switches, distributed nationally from November 2018 to June 2019 by Yatsal Distributors.

The powerboards were sold nationally and internationally from general merchandise stores and discount variety stores.

PSA claims internal wiring may not be adequately secured and connected to the socket outlet, presenting the risk of electric shock or fire.

Affected SKUs include; ELS-0311, ELS-0312, ELSE-0313, ELS-0314, ELS-0315, ELS-0316, ELS-0317, ELS-0318, with model numbers; BBP-04, BBP-04SWP, BBP-04SW, BBP-04S, BBP-06, BBP-06S, BBP-06SW, BBP-06SWP.

Consumers are urged to cease using the powerboards immediately, and return to the place of purchase for a full refund.

Further information is available via Yatsal Distributors (02 9755 8705, Monday to Friday, 8.30am – 4.30pm AEST), or on Product Safety Australia’s website here.



You may also like
Nintendo Switch 2 Set to Smash Records as Fans Queue in Droves
Ring Launches AI-Powered Smart Video Search
Federal Budget Sharply Criticised By Business Leaders
Dreame Technology Launches X50 Ultra with World’s First Robotic Retractable Legs
Google Says News Not Significant Driver Of Ad Revenue

Popular Posts

IFA 2025 Introduces Enhanced Travel and Accommodation Services for Industry Visitors
Latest News
/
/
Slyp Launches AI Loyalty Tools to Tackle Customer Engagement Fatigue
Latest News
/
/
Disney and Universal Sue Midjourney for AI Copyright Infringement in Major Hollywood Legal Challenge
Latest News
/
/
Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 & Flip 7 FE Leak Ahead of Launch
Latest News
/
/
LG Made In The USA Strategy Could Push Up Prices In OZ
Latest News
/
/

Digital Magazines

Recent Post

IFA 2025 Introduces Enhanced Travel and Accommodation Services for Industry Visitors
Latest News
/
//
Comments are Off
IFA Berlin has announced comprehensive travel and accommodation packages for trade visitors, exhibitors, and media attending the world’s largest home...
Read More