208-Volt and 240-Volt Thermostats
Check against the official notice below — it lists the full affected range.
OJ Electronics is recalling thermostats designed for under-floor heating systems because the floor sensor or its cable can be damaged if consumers cut, drill, or nail into the heated floor, creating a risk of electric shock if the power supply is not disconnected. The recalled thermostats have a built-in GFCI and are connected to 208-Volt or 240-Volt power supplies (120-Volt units are not affected). These thermostats were sold under nine brand names: Canisol, Danfoss, Elektra, Momento, OJ Microline, Raychem, Thermosoft, Warmly Yours, and Warmup, with the brand name visible on the front of the unit.
Consumers with affected thermostats should not cut, drill, or nail into the heated floor and should contact the manufacturer to arrange for a free in-home repair.
Written by software from the official notice below. Not reviewed by a lawyer.
The recalled thermostat's floor sensor or its cable can be damaged from cutting, drilling, or nailing. This poses a risk of electric shock to consumers if the power supply is not disconnected.
Consumers should not cut, drill or nail into the heated floor, and contact the manufacturer to arrange for a free in-home repair.
The recall involves thermostats that have a built-in GFCI and are designed for use in under-floor heating systems. Thermostats included in the recall are connected to 208-Volt or 240-Volt power supplies (120V units are not included in the recall). They were sold under the brand names of Canisol, Danfoss, Elektra, Momento, OJ Microline, Raychem, Thermosoft, Warmly Yours and Warmup. The brand name is located on the front of the thermostat.
Official record: U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission ↗
Republished from the official source above; details can change — the source record controls.