Current:Home > MarketsIKEA recalls more than 25,000 mirrors for possible falling, shattering risk -VisionFunds
IKEA recalls more than 25,000 mirrors for possible falling, shattering risk
Benjamin Ashford View
Date:2025-04-07 11:14:46
IKEA is recalling more than 25,000 mirrors sold in the U.S. and Canada because theY could fall and break, potentially harming consumers.
The IKEA LETTAN mirrors – about 14,600 sold in the U.S. and 10,500 sold in Canada – have plastic fittings that attach the mirror to the wall and can break, causing the mirror to fall, "posing a laceration hazard to consumers," the company said on its website.
About 22,400 of the mirrors were previously recalled in March 2023, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission.
IKEA has received more than 65 reports globally about the mirrors, including 56 in the previous recall, the agency said, and no injuries have been reported.
The recalled mirrors have been sold in U.S. stores and online between December 2019 through June 2023 for about $29.99 to $55.99, the retailer said. Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled mirrors and contact IKEA to order replacement wall fittings free of charge.
Thanksgiving 2023:Which restaurants are open? See Starbucks, McDonald's, Cracker Barrel hours
Which IKEA mirrors were recalled for potential laceration risk?
The recalls involve all sizes of LETTAN flat mirrors, which are frameless, about 38 inches high and were sold in widths of 23, 31, 39 and 47 inches.
The recall announcment said that the mirrors have a date stamp before and including 2105 (YYWW) and a date stamp before and including 2325 (YYWW); the first two digits represent the year, and the last two digits represent the week of manufacture. The date stamp is located on the back of the mirror, as the supplier number 21944. The following LETTAN mirrors (listed by size and article number) were recalled:
- LETTAN mirror – 23⅝ inches by 37¾ inches; article number: 804.353.05
- LETTAN mirror – 31½ inches by 37¾ inches; article number: 804.353.10
- LETTAN mirror – 39⅜ inches by 37¾ inches; article number: 604.352.69
- LETTAN mirror – 47¼ inches by 37¾ inches; article number: 304.353.03
What else is under recall?:Check USA TODAY's searchable recall database; cars, food, consumer products and more
What should I do if I have a mirror recalled by IKEA?
Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled mirrors and contact IKEA to order replacement wall fittings free of charge. Instructions on how to safely disassemble the mirror are provided on the IKEA website. Customers can also return the mirror to any IKEA store for a full refund. Proof of purchase (receipt) is not required to receive a full refund, according to the CPSC.
Customers can call IKEA toll-free at 888-966-4532 from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. ET Monday to Friday, or contact the company online at www.ikea.com/us/en/customer-service/product-support/recalls or www.ikea.com/us/en and click “Product Recalls” at the bottom of the page for more information.
Follow Mike Snider on X and Threads: @mikesnider & mikegsnider.
What's everyone talking about? Sign up for our trending newsletter to get the latest news of the day
veryGood! (4928)
Related
- Behind on your annual reading goal? Books under 200 pages to read before 2024 ends
- 'Griselda' cast, release date, where to watch Sofía Vergara star as Griselda Blanco in new series
- A manifesto for feeding 8 billion people
- Water service restored to rural Tennessee town a week after winter storm, sub-freezing temperatures
- This was the average Social Security benefit in 2004, and here's what it is now
- He paid Virgin Galactic $200,000 for a few minutes in space. The trip left him speechless.
- Turkey formally ratifies Sweden’s NATO membership, leaving Hungary as only ally yet to endorse it
- Rauw Alejandro, Peso Pluma, Maluma headline Sueños 2024, Chicago's Latino music festival
- 'Squid Game' without subtitles? Duolingo, Netflix encourage fans to learn Korean
- A thinned-out primary and friendly voting structure clear an easy path for Trump in Nevada
Ranking
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- Freed Israeli hostage says she met a Hamas leader in a tunnel, where she was kept in dire conditions
- Lawsuit seeks to protect dolphins by limiting use of flood-control spillway near New Orleans
- At least 60 civilians were killed in Burkina Faso last year in military drone strikes, watchdog says
- All That You Wanted to Know About She’s All That
- Ring will no longer allow police to request doorbell camera footage from users
- The FAA lays out a path for Boeing 737 Max 9 to fly again, but new concerns surface
- Turkey’s central bank hikes key interest rate again to 45% to battle inflation
Recommendation
Juan Soto praise of Mets' future a tough sight for Yankees, but World Series goal remains
Pakistan must invest in climate resilience to survive, says prime ministerial hopeful Bhutto-Zardari
Stock market today: Asian shares mostly rise, led by gains in Chinese markets following policy moves
White House launches gun safety initiative with first lady Jill Biden
'Squid Game' without subtitles? Duolingo, Netflix encourage fans to learn Korean
Alaska charter company pays $900k after guide caused wildfire by not properly extinguishing campfire
Jennifer Grey's Dirty Dancing Memory of Patrick Swayze Will Lift You Up
State seeks to dismiss death penalty for man accused of killing Indianapolis cop