Approximately 191,390 Aroeve brand air purifiers, model MK04, have been recalled due to a significant fire and burn risk, as announced by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. The units, sold in both black and white, are susceptible to overheating, which can lead to ignition. Consumers are strongly advised to cease using these air purifiers immediately to prevent potential dangers.
Article continues after these messages…
While other outlets focus on getting quotes from politicians who don't even live in our congressional district, we're focused on providing the hard-hitting truths and facts without political spin. We don't lock our news behind a paywall, will you help us keep it that way? If you're tired of news sweetened with confirmation bias, consider becoming a monthly supporter. But if you're not, that's fine too—we're confident in our mission and will be here if you decide you're ready for the truth. Just $5/month helps fund our local reporting, live election night coverage, and more.
Become a paid supporter for reduced ad experience!
The recalled air purifiers were manufactured prior to July 2025 and can be identified by a serial number beginning with “BN.” Further identifying details, including the model number, date code, and serial number, are located on a label on the bottom of the unit. The implicated devices were available for purchase online through Amazon.com, Shopify.com, TEMU.com, and TikTok.com between September 2024 and June 2025, with prices ranging from $80 to $134. Airova, Inc., based in Newark, California, is the importer of these products.
The company has reported receiving 37 incidents involving the air purifiers overheating. While one instance resulted in a fire, no injuries or property damage have been reported in connection with these incidents. Consumers who own one of the recalled Aroeve MK04 air purifiers are instructed to contact Airova directly to arrange for a free replacement unit. Further information and instructions on how to initiate the replacement process can be found by emailing Aroeve-airpure-recall@outlook.com or by visiting the company’s website at aroeve.com and navigating to the “Product Recalls” section.
Article by Mel Anara, based upon information from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission
Do you believe we got something wrong? Please read our publishing standards and corrections policy.
Did you know? Supporters get a reduced ad experience!
Sponsored Articles
Get daily and breaking news for Washington County, MD area from Radio Free Hub City. Sign up with your email today!
Paid supporters have a reduced ad experience!
Discover more from Radio Free Hub City
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.











