Home / Brand archive
53 reported ongoing
53 records in this archive. Latest source date Jun 10, 2025.
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.
Sedecal sent an email to its consignees to remind the users that the equipment is not water-resistant and must be cleaned strictly according to the instructions in the manual, clearly outlining the possible consequences of improper cleaning.
Class IIReported ongoing
Distribution: US: CA, IL, and NJ
Sedecal sent an email to its consignees to remind the users that the equipment is not water-resistant and must be cleaned strictly according to the instructions in the manual, clearly outlining the possible consequences of improper cleaning.
Class IIReported ongoing
Distribution: US: CA, IL, and NJ
Sedecal sent an email to its consignees to remind the users that the equipment is not water-resistant and must be cleaned strictly according to the instructions in the manual, clearly outlining the possible consequences of improper cleaning.
Class IIReported ongoing
Distribution: US: CA, IL, and NJ
Sedecal sent an email to its consignees to remind the users that the equipment is not water-resistant and must be cleaned strictly according to the instructions in the manual, clearly outlining the possible consequences of improper cleaning.
Class IIReported ongoing
Distribution: US: CA, IL, and NJ
Sedecal sent an email to its consignees to remind the users that the equipment is not water-resistant and must be cleaned strictly according to the instructions in the manual, clearly outlining the possible consequences of improper cleaning.
Class IIReported ongoing
Distribution: US: CA, IL, and NJ
Sedecal sent an email to its consignees to remind the users that the equipment is not water-resistant and must be cleaned strictly according to the instructions in the manual, clearly outlining the possible consequences of improper cleaning.
Class IIReported ongoing
Distribution: US: CA, IL, and NJ
Potential interference with the anti-fall system.
Class IIReported ongoing
Distribution: Worldwide distribution - US Nationwide in the states of CA, IL, NJ, and areas yet to be identified by Philips Medical Systems DMC GmbH, Hamburg, Germany.
Some parts have fallen off the equipment resulting in a safety risk to patients and/or users.
Class IIReported ongoing
Distribution: Distribution was made to AL, FL, and NC. There was no military/government distribution.
There is a software login in issue that may prevent the user from logging in.
Class IIReported ongoing
Distribution: Distribution throughout United States including Puerto Rico and US Virgin Islands OUS distribution to Albania, Argentina, Australia, Austria, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Belgium, Botsw...
Sedecal was informed of 3 incidents of erratic movements related to X-ray mobile systems.
Class IIReported ongoing
Distribution: US, Argentina, Panama
Sedecal was informed of 3 incidents of erratic movements related to X-ray mobile systems.
Class IIReported ongoing
Distribution: US, Argentina, Panama
Due to un-commanded movement of mobile x-ray unit.
Class IIReported ongoing
Distribution: U.S.: KY, WI, FL, DE, WV, CA, MO, NY, NC, AL, AR, MS, GA, IL, IA, TN, KS, KY, IN, HI, OH, WY, PA, NV, RI, UT, AZ, OK, MN, ME, MT, WA, VA, SD, MI, LA, and TX O.U.S.: N/A
While cleaning or disinfecting the system, if the process is not followed as described in the manual and excessive liquid is used or sprayed directly on the system, it could cause a short circuit of the fine positioning control button. This would result in ...
Class IIReported ongoing
Distribution: US Nationwide distribution. There was government distribution but no military distribution.
These examples come from this result page and are not a ranking of every recall reason.
This archive contains 53 records, including 53 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.