Crystal chandeliers
Check against the official notice below — it lists the full affected range.
Spectrum Home Furnishings is recalling three chandelier models because their mounting loops can fail and cause the fixtures to fall from the ceiling, potentially injuring people below. The recall affects model numbers a83-21502/36+1, a83-1502/36+1, and a46-490/30. The first two models are clear crystal chandeliers approximately 52 inches wide and 60 inches tall, while the a46-490/30 is a black wrought iron chandelier with clear crystals measuring about 46 inches wide and 46 inches tall.
If you own one of these chandeliers, you should prevent people from standing in the area directly under it. According to the recall notice, affected consumers should contact Spectrum Home Furnishings to receive a free replacement part, $150 to cover replacement costs, and a $25 incentive credit. You can identify your chandelier by checking the model number printed on the exterior of the original shipping box.
Written by software from the official notice below. Not reviewed by a lawyer.
The recalled chandeliers contain a mounting loop that can fail during use causing the chandeliers to fall from the ceiling and injure bystanders under the chandelier.
Consumers should prevent people from going into immediate area under the chandeliers. Contact Spectrum Home Furnishings to receive a free replacement part, $150 to cover costs with replacement of the defective part, and a $25 incentive credit. Spectrum Home Furnishings is contacted all known purchasers.
The recall involves three models of chandeliers with model numbers a83-21502/36+1, a83-1502/36+1 and a46-490/30 printed on the exterior of the box in which the products were shipped. Models a83-21502/36+1 and a83-1502/36+1 are clear crystal chandeliers measuring about 52-inches wide and 60-inches high. Both models have identical appearance, with one model number containing a different type of crystal. Model a46-490/30ed is black wrought iron with clear crystals measuring about 46 inches wide and 46 inches in height.
Official record: U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission ↗
Republished from the official source above; details can change — the source record controls.