Residual-current circuit-breaker
Residual-current circuit-breaker was recalled on 15 February 2019 under EU Safety Gate alert A12/0260/19. Electric shock, Fire risk reported by Cyprus. The product does not break the electric circuit in case of a fault.
| Alert Number | A12/0260/19 |
| Brand | AOELEC |
| Category | Electrical appliances and equipment |
| Risk Type | Electric shock, Fire |
| Notifying Country | Cyprus |
| Country of Origin | People's Republic of China |
| Model Number | AUB1LE C40 |
| Published | 15 February 2019 |
Risk Description
The product does not break the electric circuit in case of a fault. As a consequence, it does not protect against electric shock or it might overheat, leading to fire.The product does not comply with the requirements of the Low Voltage Directive and the relevant European standard EN 61009.
Measures Taken
Type of economic operator to whom the measure(s) were ordered: ImporterCategory of measure(s): Recall of the product from end usersDate of entry into force: 15/11/2018
Product Description
Residual-current circuit-breaker with over-current protection, sold in a white cardboard package.
⚡ 🔥 What Should You Do?
This recall involves a electric shock, fire hazard related to Residual-current circuit-breaker.
About this risk
Electric shock: This product has inadequate electrical insulation, faulty wiring, or other electrical defects that can cause electric shock during use. Fire: This product poses a fire risk due to overheating, faulty components, or flammable materials that do not meet safety standards.
Recommended action
Electric shock: Unplug the product immediately and do not use it. Do not attempt to repair it yourself. Contact the manufacturer or retailer for a recall remedy. Fire: Disconnect the product from any power source and stop using it immediately. Do not leave it unattended. Store it away from flammable materials. Contact the retailer for a refund.
Who is at risk?
Anyone using the product, especially in wet environments such as bathrooms or kitchens. All household members. Fire risks are especially dangerous for sleeping areas and children's rooms.