Safety First
Appliance Recall Check
The official way to check whether your exact appliance model has been recalled, and the steps to take if it has.
Serving Thompson's Station & Williamson County · Mon–Fri 7AM–7PM · Sat 8AM–4PM · 24/7 Emergency
Check Whether Your Appliance Has Been Recalled
Appliance recalls are tracked by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). Check your exact model at the CPSC's official SaferProducts database before your next use, especially for ranges, dryers, washers, and dishwashers with fire, shock, or leak hazards. If your unit is recalled, stop using it as the notice directs and follow the manufacturer's remedy, which is often a free repair or part.
The official check, step by step
- Find your model and serial numbers. Tag locations are listed on our age decoder page.
- Search the CPSC database. Go to SaferProducts.gov, the CPSC's official recalls and incident database, and search by brand, model, or product type.
- Check the manufacturer's recall page too. Brands post remedy instructions and registration there; the CPSC notice links to them.
- Follow the notice exactly. Some recalls say stop using the appliance today; others schedule a free in-home fix. The remedy is normally paid by the manufacturer, not by you.
What to do if yours is recalled
Register the remedy with the manufacturer first, since recall repairs run on their program. If you are unsure whether a notice applies to your exact unit, call us with the model and serial and we will help you read it. Do not pay a third party for a repair the manufacturer owes you free; that warning exists because it happens.
If it is not recalled but worries you
Sparking, gas smells, scorching, or an appliance that will not shut off are service-now problems whether or not a recall exists. Start with our emergency page safety steps, then call (615) 583-1836.
All Makes & Models
Brands We Service
We service these brands and many more. Not sure about yours? Call (615) 583-1836 or see our full brands page.
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. It is the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission's public database for recalls and product safety reports. Note that the CPSC site sometimes blocks automated visits; if it does not load, try again from a regular browser session or search 'CPSC recalls' and follow the government result.
Remedies are set by the recall notice and are typically free: a part, a repair visit, or occasionally a replacement or refund path. Registration with the manufacturer is the step owners most often miss.
Yes. Recalls attach to models, not ages, and some of the most serious involve long-sold units. Age is no reason to skip the check, especially on a secondhand or inherited appliance.
We can look up the model with you and explain a notice, but registration and remedy scheduling run through the manufacturer. We will point you to the right page and note it in your visit summary.
Ready When You Are
An Appliance Down in Thompson's Station?
One call gets a technician on the way. We serve all of Thompson's Station and Williamson County, Mon–Fri 7AM–7PM, Sat 8AM–4PM, with 24/7 emergency service.
Mon–Fri: 7AM – 7PM · Sat: 8AM – 4PM · 24/7 Emergency