Recall archive / CPSC
Wagner Spray Tech Recalls 900 Series Power Steamers Due to Burn Hazard — CPSC recall 26328
Published notice; closure not supplied
The CPSC record supplies a notice and remedy, not a current closure determination.
Source date Mar 19, 2026. Retrieved Oct 1, 2026. Last updated Oct 1, 2026.
Archive changed Oct 1, 2026. USDA FSIS records are unavailable; check FSIS directly. Source coverage and dates.
What the record says
- Product
- This recall involves Wagner 900 Series power steamers. Models 905e Auto Steamer, 915e On-Demand Power Steamer, and 925e Steam Machine Elite Steamer are included in this recall. All steamer models contain the same base steamer but include different accessories. The steamers include a yellow and black pressurized boiler base with "Wagner" written on the sides of the product. The model number may also appear on the sides of the product. The base also contains a clear storage compartment for accessories, a handle, wheels, an eight-foot-long black steam hose, and a nozzle/gun with trigger to start and stop the steam.
- Reason
- The attached hose can get excessively hot and the nozzle/gun can expel hot water during use and after the trigger is engaged, posing a serious burn hazard to consumers.
- Classification
- Not supplied
- Recalling firm
- Wagner Spray Tech Corp. of Plymouth, Minnesota
- Quantity
- About 700,000 (In addition, about 8,000 in Canada)
- Agency-reported status
- Published recall notice
- Source record identifier
- 26328
Lot and product identifiers
| Label field | Details supplied by the agency |
|---|---|
| Lot, code or applicability | Read the product description and official photos for model and lot identifiers. |
Match all identifying details in the current notice. A brand name alone is not enough.
Distribution
Not supplied
No US distribution state could be established from this record. Check the official notice.
Dates in the source
- Last publish date
- Mar 19, 2026
FDA company pages use the listing date; enforcement records use initiation dates; CPSC uses recall date; NHTSA uses report-received date. These dates are not interchangeable.