CPSC Home Appliance Recall Ledger: Kidisle, Frigidaire, Fisher & Paykel, Merkury, Aroeve, DIY Sauna

Status, June 30 source check: source-cleared for a BadPD CPSC home-appliance fire and burn recall ledger. This roundup uses six official Consumer Product Safety Commission recall notices involving Kidisle coffeemakers, Merkury Hot + Cool heating and cooling fans, Fisher & Paykel gas ranges, DIY Sauna Heater Kits, Frigidaire gas ranges, and Aroeve air purifiers. The source records include burn injuries, delayed ignition reports, overheating reports, fire reports, refund remedies, repair remedies, and replacement remedies.

This is public-safety reporting, not repair, installation, gas, electrical, fire-safety, or medical advice. The official CPSC notices and the listed recall contacts control product-specific instructions. BadPD is preserving the ledger because product recalls only work when the warning reaches the buyer, the affected model is identified correctly, and the remedy is actually completed.

Why This Appliance Cluster Matters

The selected records are not one-off trivia. They show the same accountability problem across different rooms and use cases. A coffeemaker can release hot liquid or steam. A gas range can experience delayed oven ignition. A heating and cooling fan can catch fire while connected to power. An air purifier can overheat and ignite. A do-it-yourself sauna heater kit can overheat in a customer-built environment. Each product has a different design and seller path, but the public-interest question is the same: who bought it, who still has it, and what record proves the remedy happened?

The unit counts also show why a searchable public ledger is useful. CPSC lists about 174,800 Frigidaire gas ranges in the United States, about 191,390 Aroeve air purifiers, about 18,000 Merkury fans, about 17,600 Kidisle coffeemakers, about 675 DIY Sauna Heater Kits, and about 433 Fisher & Paykel ranges. Some records involve mass-market retailers. Others involve online sales, higher-end appliance stores, or a niche do-it-yourself product. The recall system has to reach all of them.

Kidisle Coffeemakers: 107 Reports And 27 Injuries

CPSC’s June 11, 2026 Kidisle recall, recall number 26-557, covers about 17,600 Kidisle-branded hot and iced coffeemakers. CPSC says the recalled coffeemakers can become clogged, causing hot liquid or steam to build up and release unexpectedly during use. The listed hazard is serious injury from burns. CPSC says model KC101B is printed on a sticker on the underside of the coffeemaker, and that the brand name appears on the product order receipt.

The incident count is not theoretical. CPSC says it is aware of at least 107 reports of unexpected hot liquid or steam release, with at least 27 reported injuries, including first- and second-degree burns requiring medical treatment. The recall remedy is a refund after consumers stop using the product and follow the destruction-photo process listed by CPSC. CPSC says the coffeemakers were sold on Amazon.com, Walmart.com, and eBay.com from June 2024 through April 2026 for about $49.

Merkury Hot + Cool Fans: Fire Reports While Connected To Power

CPSC’s June 11, 2026 Merkury recall, recall number 26-539, covers about 18,000 Hot + Cool heating and cooling fans. CPSC identifies the recalled product as model MI-DHC02, a portable bladeless fan and heater. The source record says the fan can overheat, posing a risk of serious injury or death from fire hazard.

The listed remedy is a refund after consumers stop using the fan and follow the destruction and registration instructions. CPSC says Merkury Innovations received two reports of the fan catching fire when connected to a power source, including one report of smoke damage to property. No injuries had been reported in the CPSC notice. The products were sold at TJMaxx, Marshalls, and Sierra stores nationwide from October 2024 through October 2025 for about $30.

Fisher & Paykel Gas Ranges: Delayed Ignition Repair

CPSC’s April 16, 2026 Fisher & Paykel recall, recall number 26-419, covers about 433 gas ranges in the United States, with about 70 more sold in Canada. The recalled products are 30-, 36-, and 48-inch stainless steel free-standing or self-contained gas ranges in RGV3 model lines. CPSC says the ovens can experience delayed ignition, causing gas to accumulate and the oven door to open from combustion, creating a burn hazard.

CPSC says the firm received 18 reports of delayed ignition and one report of a minor burn injury. The remedy is a free inspection and repair, with professional in-home repair of the oven ignitor. CPSC says consumers can continue to use the cooktop burners, but should stop using the ovens in the recalled ranges and contact Fisher & Paykel for the recall process. The ranges were sold through appliance retail stores nationwide from June 2025 through March 2026 for between $6,200 and $14,000.

Frigidaire Gas Ranges: 62 Delayed-Ignition Reports

CPSC’s March 19, 2026 Frigidaire recall, recall number 26-333, covers about 174,800 gas ranges in the United States, with about 5,300 more sold in Canada. The source record covers Frigidaire, Frigidaire Gallery, and Frigidaire Professional gas ranges across multiple model lines and serial numbers. CPSC says the ovens can experience delayed ignition of the oven bake burner, creating a burn hazard.

This is the largest source record in the selected set and it has the highest injury count. CPSC says Electrolux Group and CPSC were aware of 62 reports of delayed ignition, including 30 reports of burn injuries. The remedy is a free professional in-home repair involving installation of a new bake burner. CPSC says consumers should stop using the ovens in the recalled ranges and can continue to use the cooktop burners. The ranges were sold at Lowe’s, The Home Depot, other retail stores nationwide, and online at Frigidaire.com from June 2025 through January 2026.

Aroeve Air Purifiers: 191,390 Units And Overheating Reports

CPSC’s February 9, 2026 Airova recall, recall number 26-244, covers about 191,390 Aroeve brand air purifiers. CPSC identifies model MK04 units manufactured before July 2025 with serial numbers starting with BN. The source record says the air purifiers can overheat and ignite, creating fire and burn hazards.

CPSC says Airova received 37 reports of the air purifiers overheating, including one fire report. No injuries or property damage had been reported in the notice. The remedy is a free replacement air purifier after consumers stop using the recalled product and contact Airova. CPSC says the products were sold online through Amazon.com, Shopify.com, TEMU.com, and TikTok.com from September 2024 through June 2025 for between $80 and $134.

DIY Sauna Heater Kits: Niche Product, Serious Hazard Language

CPSC’s March 26, 2026 DIY Cold Plunge recall, recall number 26-349, covers about 675 DIY Sauna Heater Kits in the United States, with about 14 more sold in Canada. CPSC says electrical conductors within the kits can overheat, posing a fire hazard and risk of serious injury or death. The recalled kit is a do-it-yourself product intended for consumers to assemble a heating fixture using heat-lamp bulbs and a metal enclosure for use in a separate customer-built sauna enclosure.

CPSC says the firm received 12 reports of units overheating, with no fires or injuries reported in the notice. The remedy is a refund after consumers stop using the kit and register through the recall process, with proof of destruction/disposal or a prepaid return label. CPSC says the kits were sold online at DIYColdPlunge.com from March 2025 through February 2026 for between $400 and $500.

Confirmed, Reported, Pending, Not Established

Confirmed by official CPSC notices

• CPSC published official recall notices for all six selected products.
• The source records identify burn, fire, overheating, or delayed-ignition hazards.
• CPSC lists refunds for Kidisle, Merkury, and DIY Sauna Heater Kits.
• CPSC lists repairs for Fisher & Paykel and Frigidaire gas ranges.
• CPSC lists replacement for Aroeve air purifiers.

Reported by CPSC incident fields

• Kidisle: at least 107 reports and at least 27 burn injuries.
• Merkury: two fire reports, one smoke-damage report, and no injuries reported.
• Fisher & Paykel: 18 delayed-ignition reports and one minor burn injury.
• Frigidaire: 62 delayed-ignition reports including 30 burn-injury reports.
• Aroeve: 37 overheating reports including one fire report, with no injuries or property damage reported.
• DIY Sauna Heater Kits: 12 overheating reports, with no fires or injuries reported.

Pending records

• Buyer notification counts for online marketplaces, retail stores, and direct sales.
• Refund, repair, replacement, destruction, and return completion counts.
• Public proof that affected product pages were removed, blocked, or marked with recall warnings.
• Any later incident updates, recall expansions, remedy complaints, or termination records.
• Whether resellers, rentals, secondhand listings, and installed appliances are being checked.

Not established by this source set

• That every affected buyer received direct notice.
• That every recalled product remains in use or has been removed from use.
• That a listed retailer, marketplace, manufacturer, importer, or seller ignored the recall.
• That any injuries occurred beyond the injury counts reported in the CPSC notices.
• That products outside the listed models, serial numbers, dates, or recall descriptions are included.

BadPD Record Demand

The records that matter next are practical and measurable: how many buyers were contacted, how many opened or acknowledged the notice, how many refunds were issued, how many gas-range repairs were completed, how many air purifiers were replaced, how many destruction photos or returns were accepted, and whether any resale channels continued to offer affected products. A recall page is the start of the public record. It is not proof that a product is out of a kitchen, apartment, dorm room, garage, hotel unit, rental property, workshop, or home sauna.

The two gas-range recalls deserve special follow-up because the remedy depends on a professional in-home repair. A published recall notice does not show whether a household received a service appointment, whether replacement parts were available, whether missed appointments were rescheduled, or whether property managers checked installed ranges across multi-unit housing. The two online-heavy records, Kidisle and Aroeve, deserve marketplace follow-up because a buyer can lose packaging, change email addresses, or buy through a reseller after the original marketplace sale.

Retailer records matter too. The CPSC source set names sales through major stores, online marketplaces, appliance retailers, and a direct brand website. Each channel creates a different notice problem. A store receipt, online order history, warranty registration, delivery record, repair ticket, or refund claim can prove the warning reached a buyer. Without those records, the public can see the recall exists but cannot see whether the hazard was actually removed from homes.

The proper source label remains narrow. These are official CPSC recall records. They do not prove wrongdoing beyond the hazards and recall facts CPSC published. They do prove enough to justify a searchable public ledger that names the product, model, date, recall number, unit count, reported incidents, remedy, and missing proof. BadPD will update this package if CPSC posts expansions, terminations, new injuries, remedy complaints, or related recall notices.

Source Ledger

• CPSC, Kidisle Coffeemakers recall, June 11, 2026
• CPSC, Merkury Hot + Cool Heating and Cooling Fans recall, June 11, 2026
• CPSC, Fisher & Paykel Gas Ranges recall, April 16, 2026
• CPSC, DIY Sauna Heater Kits recall, March 26, 2026
• CPSC, Frigidaire Gas Ranges recall, March 19, 2026
• CPSC, Aroeve Air Purifiers recall, February 9, 2026

Featured image is symbolic editorial artwork created for BadPD. It is not CPSC product photography and is not a depiction of any specific recalled product, manufacturer, importer, store, marketplace, buyer, home, or injury.