The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has issued a strong warning to consumers to cease using JNHCD Combination Smoke and Carbon Monoxide (CO) Detectors, citing a critical defect that could prevent the devices from alerting users to dangerous smoke and fire conditions. This failure poses a significant risk of serious injury or even death.
Article continues after these messages…
We’ve temporarily enabled the reduced-ad experience for all users. Support RFHC today to keep this reduced-ad experience when full ad views are re-enabled. Learn more why we’re doing this here.
The recalled detectors are electronic units designed to detect both smoke and carbon monoxide. They are constructed of white plastic and feature a digital display. The specific models are identified by a range of ASINs, which consumers may find on their purchase receipts: B0C7MTR7ST, B0C7MTBNYB, B0GHDXW52J, B0C9X2Z9T7, B0FSXHPVJL, B0GH77QSYP, B0C9X1CSLR, B0C5TBDR2T, B07PMLN33G, B07YJPYR6D, B0FSXCDJCL, B0C9X1HX11, B0C9X3D2YR, and B0GH779LZ7. These devices were manufactured in China and were sold online through platforms including Amazon.com, eBay.com, and Sears.com by the seller Guangzhouzejunshangmaoyouxiangongsi. The Chinese seller has not responded to the CPSC’s requests for a product recall.
We removed an advertisement here as part of our reduced ad experience, temporarily for all users! Learn why we’re doing this here.
Consumers who own these JNHCD Combination Smoke and CO Detectors are strongly advised to stop using them immediately. The CPSC recommends proper disposal of the hazardous devices and emphasizes the importance of installing functional smoke alarms and CO detectors. It is crucial not to sell or give away these faulty detectors. For optimal safety, consumers should install smoke alarms and CO detectors on every level of their homes and outside any areas where people sleep. Battery-operated units or those with battery backup are recommended, and regular testing of all alarms and detectors, along with timely battery replacement, is essential. When purchasing new safety devices, consumers should ensure they meet UL 2034 and UL 217 safety standards. Individuals who have experienced a safety incident with this product or observed a defect are encouraged to report it to the CPSC through the SaferProducts.gov website.
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.
Video Spotlight
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.


