Multiple Electric Pressure Washer Brands Recalled for Shock and Electrocution Hazards

Multiple companies are recalling their electric pressure washers due to a serious risk of shock and electrocution, according to recalls issued by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). The affected products, sold by Agiiman, Fengrong Tool, Sweetcrispy, BAYOTAK USA, Patoolio Direct, and Le Hao Tool, have been found to lack an integral ground-fault circuit-interrupter (GFCI), a crucial safety feature designed to prevent electrical hazards. While no injuries have been reported in connection with these specific recalls, consumers are urged to stop using the recalled units immediately.

The recalls involve various models of electric pressure washers sold online, primarily through Amazon.com, between late 2023 and early 2026. The Agiiman pressure washers, ranging from 4,000 to 5,100 PSI and available in green and black or yellow and black, were sold from October to November 2025 for approximately $90. Fengrong Tool’s electric pressure washers, described as orange or green with black and measuring about 25.5 inches high, 12 inches wide, and 11 inches deep, were available from October 2025 through January 2026 for prices between $80 and $130. These models featured a touch screen, five nozzles, and either a two-wheel or four-wheel configuration, with “High pressure washer” printed on their sides.

Sweetcrispy’s recalled electric pressure washers, model XCJ-K01, are green or blue with black accents, measuring approximately 25.5 inches high, 11.8 inches wide, and 9.8 inches deep. They were sold with a 500 ml spray can attachment, foam cannon, five quick disconnect nozzles, a 23-foot hose, and two rollers. These units were available from July 2025 through January 2026 for between $60 and $130. The BAYOTAK USA pressure washers, model C4012PLUS-1500C, are green and black, measuring about 16 inches high, 11 inches wide, and 16 inches deep. They were sold from October 2025 through January 2026 for approximately $110 and included a foam cannon, four connect nozzles, a 20-foot hose, and two rollers.

Patoolio Direct’s recalled pressure washers include model W8 in gray and black, and model W6 in orange. These units measure about 15 inches high, 12 inches wide, and 12 inches deep, and come with four quick connect nozzles and a foam cannon. “Electric Pressure Washer” is printed on the front above the on/off dial. They were sold from October 2025 through January 2026 for between $45 and $150. Lastly, the Le Hao Tool electric pressure washers, sold in green or blue with black trim and measuring about 25 inches high, 12 inches wide, and 11 inches deep, were available from November 2023 through January 2026 for prices between $60 and $130. These models feature a touch screen, foam cannon, four quick disconnect nozzles, a 20-foot hose, and two rollers, with “ELECTRONIC High Pressure Washer” printed on the front.

Consumers who have purchased any of these recalled pressure washers are advised to cease using them immediately. To receive a full refund, they must contact the respective company via email. As part of the refund process, consumers will be instructed to cut the power cord in half to disable the unit and then provide a photograph of the destroyed pressure washer to the company via email. After submitting the photo, consumers should properly dispose of the disabled product.

The companies involved in these recalls are Jiangxi Runfuyuan Biotechnology Co., Ltd dba Agiiman; Ningboaonadianzishangwuyouxiangongsi., dba Fengrong Tool; Zhejiang Hengjian Home Furnishing Co Ltd., dba Sweetcrispy; Ningbo Ruiyaodianzishangwuyouxiangongsi, dba BAYOTAK USA; Shenzhen Xingyashang Technology Co., Ltd., dba Patoolio Direct; and Ningbofenghuaxinlehaodianziyouxiangongsi, dba Le Hao Tool, all of which are based in China. The CPSC emphasizes that federal law prohibits the sale of products subject to a Commission-ordered or voluntary recall. Consumers seeking more information or wishing to report a dangerous product can visit CPSC.gov or call their hotline.

Article by Mel Anara, based upon information from U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission

---