Vehicle recalls
8 recalls published in the last 7 days. Food, medicines, medical devices, meat and poultry, consumer products and vehicles – 547 recalls since Aug 17, 2026, each with the lot codes, dates and model numbers exactly as the agency lists them.
Share
Latest recalls
No recalls in this period.
Recalls by brand
How to read a recall
Identifiers decide whether your product is included. A recall almost never covers every package with a brand name: it lists lot codes, UPC barcodes, best-by or use-by dates, establishment numbers (the “EST.” number inside the USDA mark on meat and poultry), model numbers or – for vehicles – model years and build dates. Compare them with what you have before you throw anything away.
Which agency: the FDA covers most food, medicines, supplements, cosmetics and medical devices; USDA's Food Safety and Inspection Service covers meat, poultry and processed egg products; the CPSC covers consumer products from toys to appliances; NHTSA covers vehicles, tires, child car seats and motor-vehicle equipment. FDA enforcement reports appear weekly and can list a recall several weeks after the company first announced it.
Recall questions
What products were recalled this week?
8 recalls were published by the FDA, USDA, CPSC and NHTSA in the last 7 days, 0 of them in the most serious category: 6 consumer products, 2 vehicles.
How do I know if a product I bought is recalled?
Search this page by brand or product name, then compare the lot code, UPC, best-by date or model number on your package with the identifiers on the recall page – a recall usually covers only certain lots or dates, not every product with that name. For a car, enter your 17-character VIN at nhtsa.gov/recalls.
What does Class I recall mean?
The FDA and USDA rate recalls by risk. Class I is the most serious: a reasonable probability that the product will cause serious health problems or death. Class II may cause temporary or reversible health problems; Class III is unlikely to cause harm.
Do I get my money back for a recalled product?
Usually yes. Food recalls ask you to throw the product away or return it to the store for a refund; CPSC recalls offer a free refund, repair or replacement; vehicle safety recalls are repaired free at a dealer. Each recall page shows the remedy the agency lists.
Recalls by type
Source: recall records published by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (openFDA Enforcement Reports), the USDA Food Safety and Inspection Service, the Consumer Product Safety Commission and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, collected twice a day. Product names, lot codes, dates and model numbers are shown exactly as the agency lists them; the agency's notice is the authority. 77.today is not affiliated with any of these agencies.