Outdoor Gas Fire Pits
Check against the official notice below — it lists the full affected range.
Agio International is recalling outdoor gas fire pits sold in various shapes, sizes, and styles due to a fire hazard. The regulator hose that connects to the propane cylinder can rupture if it contacts the burner during use, which could cause a fire outside the unit. The recalled fire pits come in oval, hexagonal, round, and octagonal shapes with various table tops made of materials like marble, slate, ceramic, or stone, and bases in styles such as mountain stone, brick, or wicker.
Consumers who own these fire pits should stop using them immediately and contact Agio International for a free repair. The repair consists of a tie that prevents the regulator hose from contacting the burner, along with instructions for installation. Affected units can be identified by model number 98500 or 98500A, which appears either on a label on the side of the sliding drawer holding the propane tank or on the back of the hinged door providing access to the propane tank.
Written by software from the official notice below. Not reviewed by a lawyer.
If the regulator hose for the propane cylinder contacts the burner during use, the hose can rupture, presenting a risk of a fire outside of the unit.
Consumers should stop using the fire pits immediately, and contact Agio to receive a free repair, which consists of a tie that will keep the regulator hose from contacting the burner, and instructions.
The fire pit is an outdoor gas fire pit with a surrounding housing that serves as a table. The fire pits were sold in various shapes and sizes, including oval, hexagonal, round and octagonal. They have various style table tops, including real and faux marble, slate, ceramic or stone. The bases of the fire pits have various styles, including mountain stone, field stone, flag stone, cobblestone, stucco, brick and wicker. The model number 98500 or 98500A is printed on the top of the label on the side of the sliding drawer holding the propane tank, or, on some models, on the back of the hinged door that lifts up to get to the propane tank.
Official record: U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission ↗
Republished from the official source above; details can change — the source record controls.