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10 reported ongoing
10 records in this archive. Latest source date Jul 26, 2023.
FDA enforcement status can lag behind the recall lifecycle. An empty search or a reported termination is not a personal product-safety determination.
Archive changed Oct 1, 2026. USDA FSIS records are unavailable; check FSIS directly. Source coverage and dates.
Degrading capacitors on the control board of ventilators and spare parts may leak electrolyte onto the control board causing a short circuit on the board and/or the capacitor to lose function and lead to interruption of ventilation.
Class IReported ongoing
Distribution: Distribution US nationwide, including Puerto Rico. OUS: Not provided
Degrading capacitors on the control board of ventilators and spare parts may leak electrolyte onto the control board causing a short circuit on the board and/or the capacitor to lose function and lead to interruption of ventilation.
Class IReported ongoing
Distribution: Distribution US nationwide, including Puerto Rico. OUS: Not provided
Degrading capacitors on the control board of ventilators and spare parts may leak electrolyte onto the control board causing a short circuit on the board and/or the capacitor to lose function and lead to interruption of ventilation.
Class IReported ongoing
Distribution: Distribution US nationwide, including Puerto Rico. OUS: Not provided
Degrading capacitors on the control board of ventilators and spare parts may leak electrolyte onto the control board causing a short circuit on the board and/or the capacitor to lose function and lead to interruption of ventilation.
Class IReported ongoing
Distribution: Distribution US nationwide, including Puerto Rico. OUS: Not provided
Degrading capacitors on the control board of ventilators and spare parts may leak electrolyte onto the control board causing a short circuit on the board and/or the capacitor to lose function and lead to interruption of ventilation.
Class IReported ongoing
Distribution: Distribution US nationwide, including Puerto Rico. OUS: Not provided
Degrading capacitors on the control board of ventilators and spare parts may leak electrolyte onto the control board causing a short circuit on the board and/or the capacitor to lose function and lead to interruption of ventilation.
Class IReported ongoing
Distribution: Distribution US nationwide, including Puerto Rico. OUS: Not provided
Due to a software anomaly after approximately 91 days of cumulative use, the ventilator may stop and enter the ambient mode without prior notice.
Class IReported ongoing
Distribution: U.S.: Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massac...
Due to a software anomaly after approximately 91 days of cumulative use, the ventilator may stop and enter the ambient mode without prior notice.
Class IReported ongoing
Distribution: U.S.: Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massac...
Due to a software anomaly after approximately 91 days of cumulative use, the ventilator may stop and enter the ambient mode without prior notice.
Class IReported ongoing
Distribution: U.S.: Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massac...
Due to a software anomaly after approximately 91 days of cumulative use, the ventilator may stop and enter the ambient mode without prior notice.
Class IReported ongoing
Distribution: U.S.: Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massac...
These examples come from this result page and are not a ranking of every recall reason.
This archive contains 10 records, including 10 with agency-reported ongoing status. The status field can be incomplete or stale. Open the current official notice and match your exact product.
Compare the product, firm and lot, date, model or serial identifiers with the notice. Use the label-check guide if you need help locating an identifier.
A name is a search match. The agency notice sets the affected products and identifiers. Do not assume that every item with the same name or brand belongs to the recall.
This search has source and keyword limits. Missing records or a missing lot code do not establish that a product is unaffected. Check source coverage and the agency's current notices.
Use monthly archives or the local search. The initial import covers records dated from October 2021 where available; each source's actual first and latest dates appear on the coverage page.