A growing recall involving pressure washers sold on Amazon now includes eight different brands, all tied to a serious risk of shock or electrocution.

The U.S Consumer Product Safety Commission has issued recalls and safety warnings for eight different electric pressure washers due to a serious risk of shock and electrocution.

Why These Pressure Washers Are Dangerous

According to the CPSC, the affected units lack a ground-fault circuit interrupter, also known as a GFCI, which is a critical safety feature designed to prevent electrical shock.

Because pressure washers use water and electricity together, the risk can be especially dangerous. Officials warn the issue could lead to serious injury or even death.

While no injuries have been reported, consumers are being urged to stop using the products immediately.

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The Brands Included In The Recall

The affected pressure washers were all sold on Amazon and include:

In addition, the CPSC has issued safety warnings for two more brands:

Both of these also lack proper GFCI protection. However, manufacturers have not cooperated with recall efforts, prompting the CPSC to issue consumer warnings instead.

In total, thousands of units have been affected across multiple brands.

Read More: More Than 3 Million Bottles Of Eye Drops Recalled

What You Should Do Right Now

Consumers should stop using these pressure washers immediately.

For the recalled products listed above, manufacturers are offering refunds or replacements depending on the brand. Consumers will be expected to cut the power cord and submit proof before disposing of the unit.

For the Vlaseo and SEN-QII models, the CPSC advised consumers to destroy the product by cutting the cord and throwing it away. They say you should not resell or donate these units.

Why This Matters

Even though these products were relatively low-cost, often sold for between $45 and $300, the safety risk is significant.

If you are unsure whether your pressure washer is affected, checking the brand and model could help determine if it's part of the recall or safety warning.

LOOK: The 10 largest product recalls of the last decade

Estey & Bomberger, LLP compiled a list of the top 10 product recalls since 2007, ranked based on the number of product units recalled in the U.S.

Gallery Credit: Beth Mowbray

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