Bicycle Recalls

Academy Sports + Outdoors of Katy, Texas, is recalling about 6,000 Ozone 500 Density bicycles.

The locking hardware on the front wheel can become loose resulting in front wheel instability, posing fall and injury hazards.

No incidents or injuries are reported.

This recall involves Ozone 500 Density series bicycles sold in multiple colors.

The model numbers, listed here, may be found on the seat tube.

“Ozone 500” is printed on the frame.

The bicycles, manufactured in China, were sold at Academy Sports + Outdoors stores and online at www.academy.com from October 2020, through November 2020, for about $115.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bicycles and contact Academy Sports + Outdoors for a free repair or free replacement hardware.

Consumers may contact Academy Sports + Outdoors toll-free at (888) 922-2336 from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. (CT) daily, by email at customerservice@academy.com, or online at www.academy.com and click on “Product Recalls” at the bottom of the page for more information.

Cycling Sports Group of Wilton, Conn., is recalling about 1,270 Cannondale Canvas NEO bicycles.

The front fender can detach and cause the front wheel to stop abruptly, posing a fall hazard.

The firm has received eight reports of the fender detaching and contacting the bicycle wheel, two of which resulted in injuries involving bruising and abrasions.

This recall involves all Cycling Sports Group Cannondale Canvas NEO bicycles.

These are “e-bicycles” that have an electric assist motor, and they were sold in a variety of different colors and sizes. Affected bicycles are marked “Canvas” on the top tube and have an electric assist motor.

Only models of “Canvas” bicycles with an electric assist motor are included in this recall.

The bicycles, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at authorized Cannondale dealers nationwide from June 2019, through October 2020, for between $3,200 and $4,200.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop riding the bicycle until the front fender is removed, and contact their local authorized Cannondale dealer or Cycling Sports Group to arrange for a free repair.

Consumers may contact their local authorized Cannondale dealer, or Cycling Sports Group at (800) 245-3872 (800-BIKE USA) from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. (ET), Monday through Friday, by email at ridersupport@cannondale.com or online at www.cannondale.com and click on “Recalls and Notices” at the bottom of the page for more information.

Santa Cruz Bicycles of Santa Cruz, Calif., is recalling about 3,100 model year 2020 Aluminum Santa Cruz and Juliana Bicycles sold in the U.S. and Canada.

The aluminum frame pieces could have experienced thermal damage during a non-standard paint stripping operation and can bend or buckle, posing a fall hazard.

The firm has received four reports of the recalled aluminum frame bicycle pieces bending or buckling. No injuries have been reported.

This recall involves the model year 2020 aluminum frames on Santa Cruz models Nomad 4a Aluminum, Bronson 3a Aluminum and the 5010 3a Aluminum and Juliana models Roubion 3a Aluminum and Furtado 3a Aluminum.

The Nomad 4a Aluminum is black or eggplant (purple) color; the Bronson 3a Aluminum is red tide or olive color, and the 5010 3a Aluminum is dark gray and robins egg (light blue).

The Roubion 3a Aluminum is maritime gray and the Furtado 3a Aluminum is fog (light gray).

The name “Santa Cruz” or “Juliana” appears on the downtube of the bicycle frame. The model names appear in different locations on the front and rear triangles, depending on the model.

Only frames without six small indents above the first letter of the serial number are included in this recall. The serial number is located on the bottom bracket shell.

The bicycles, manufactured in China, were sold at bicycle stores nationwide and specialty online retailers from June 2019, through October 2020, for about $2,000 for frames sold separately and about $3,500 to $4,300 for complete bikes with the aluminum frames.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bicycles with aluminum frames and contact the firm to arrange for a free inspection.

Consumers with affected frames can choose either a free replacement aluminum frame or a refund voucher for the value of the recalled frame.

Consumers may contact Santa Cruz Bicycles toll-free at (833) 944-8335 from 9 a.m. to 5p.m. (PT) Monday through Friday, by email at qualityassurance@santacruzbicycles.com or online at http://www.santacruzbicycles.com and click on “Product Recall” at the bottom of the page for more information.

Any Volume of Bridgeville, Pa., is recalling about 660 bicycle helmets.

The helmets do not comply with the U.S. CPSC federal safety standard for bicycle helmets, posing a risk of head injury.

No incidents or injuries are reported.

This recall involves Any Volume’s medium-sized adult bicycle helmets sold in blue, green, pink, red, white and yellow.

The helmets have black nylon fabric straps with white striped patterns in the center and a black plastic knob at the back of the helmet for adjusting the fitting.

The helmets, manufactured in China, were sold exclusively online at ebay.com from May 2020, through October 2020, for about $15.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled helmets and contact Any Volume for a full refund. Any Volume is contacting all known purchasers directly.

Consumers may contact Any Volume toll-free at (877) 391-5003 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (ET) Monday through Friday, by email at cs@anyvolume.com or online at www.anyvolume.com and click on “BH 11 and H-103 Bike Helmet Recall Notice” at the center of the page for more information.

Quality Bicycle Products of Bloomington, Minn., is recalling about 700 Salsa Cutthroat bicycles and forks sold in the U.S. and Canada.

The bicycle’s fork legs can crack or break, posing a fall hazard.

The firm has received seven reports of cracked forks. No injuries have been reported.

This recall involves 2020 Salsa Cutthroat series bicycles, including: Salsa Cutthroat with model names GRX 810 Di2, GRX 810 1x, GRX 600, Apex 1, framesets, and Carbon Deluxe V2 aftermarket forks.

The model name is printed on the frame of the bicycles. The bicycles are sold in a variety of different colors and sizes.

This recall involves only Cutthroat bicycles, framesets and forks in which the fork serial number contains the letter G. A Cutthroat fork serial number is visible when the fork is removed from the frame.

The recalled Salsa Cutthroat models include:

• Salsa Cutthroat GRX 810 Di2
• Salsa Cutthroat GRX 810 1x
• Salsa Cutthroat GRX 600
• Salsa Cutthroat Apex 1
• Salsa Cutthroat framesets
• Salsa Cutthroat Carbon Deluxe V2 aftermarket fork (Matte and Gloss)

The bicycles, manufactured in China, were sold at Salsa authorized bicycle dealerships nationwide from September 2019, through September 2020, for between $2,700 and $5,800.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bicycles, contact Salsa Cycles, and bring the recalled Salsa Cutthroat bicycles, framesets, and aftermarket forks to a Salsa authorized retailer for inspection and free installation of a replacement fork.

Consumers may contact Salsa Cycles toll-free at (877) 774-6208 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. (CT), Monday through Friday or online at www.salsacycles.com click on “Safety and Support” at the top of the page, then “Recall” for more information.

Jakks Pacific of Santa Monica, Calif., is recalling about 162,300 MorfBoard Skate & Scoot Combo scooters with “Y” handlebars.

The “Y” handlebar joint can break, posing a fall hazard.

The company has received 18 reports of the “Y” handlebars breaking with one injury when a child fell resulting in a bloody nose.

This recall involves Morfboard Skate & Scoot Combo scooters with “Y” handlebars.

The skateboard system has interchangeable parts that convert into a scooter by inserting the ‘Y” handlebar into the base board.

The scooters were sold in a variety of colors, including cyan (blue), chartreuse (yellow), lava (red) and mint (green).

An 8-character alphanumeric manufacturing date code is located on the bottom side of each skate deck that is sold as part of the Skate & Scoot Combo.

Only scooters with the following manufacturing date codes are included in the recall: 0049VE01, 0128VE01, 0238VE01, 0328VE01, 0598VE01, 0718VE01, 0878VE01, 1068VE01, 1168VE01, 1278VE01, 1458VE01, 1508VE01,1598VE01, 1858VE01, 2068VE01, 2328VE01, 2398VE01, 2478VE01, 2548VE01, 2508VE01, 2568VE01, 2958VE01, 3198VE01, 3258VE01, 3537VE01, 3628VE01.

The scooters, manufactured in China, were sold at Walmart, Target, Toys R Us, Meijer, BJ’s Wholesale Club stores nationwide and online at Amazon.com and morfboard.com from February 2018, through August 2020, for about $100.

What to do

Consumers should immediately take these recalled scooters with the “Y” handlebars away from children and contact Jakks Pacific to receive a free replacement “T” handlebar.

Consumers may contact Jakks Pacific toll-free at (855) 602-5464 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (PT) Monday through Friday, or online at www.jakks.com and click on “Safety Notices” at the bottom of the page or for more information.

Peloton Interactive of New York, N.Y., is recalling about 54,000 PR70P Clip-In Pedals fitted on Peloton bikes.

The pedals can break during use, causing laceration injuries.

The firm has received 120 consumer reports of pedal breakages, including 16 reports of leg injuries. Five of the injuries required medical care, such as stitches to the lower leg.

The PR70P or first-generation pedal fitted on Peloton bikes were sold between July 2013 and May 2016.

The Peloton logo and the word "PELOTON" are molded into the pedal body. An orange Peloton symbol and white lettering spelling "PELOTON" are printed on the top of the cleat binding.

Pedals are warranted for one year and all remaining PR70P Clip-In pedals in service are out of warranty. Peloton recommends that consumers replace pedals annually.

The pedals, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold online at www.onepeloton.com, through Peloton telephone sales, or through Peloton showrooms nationwide from July 2013, through May 2016. The PR70P pedals were fitted on Peloton bikes that sold for about $2,000.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using bikes fitted with PR70P Clip-In pedals. Peloton is notifying all affected consumers directly on how to receive free replacement pedals, along with instructions for self-installation.

Consumers may contact Peloton toll-free (844) 410-0141 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. (ET) Monday through Friday, and 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. (ET) on weekends.

Affected consumers received a touchscreen notice and an email. Only consumers who have not already replaced their PR70P pedals should contact Peloton.

Specialized Bicycle Components of Morgan Hill, Calif., is recalling about 38,200 Sirrus, Sirrus X and Sirrus Sport bicycles with alloy cranks sold in the U.S. and Canada.

The crank arm can disengage and cause the rider to lose control, posing fall and injury hazards.

The firm has received 56 reports of crank arm disengaging, including seven reports of injuries. One injury involved a torn bicep tendon and the other six were minor injuries, such as road rash.

This recall involves the 2019-2020 model year Sirrus, Sirrus X and Sirrus Sport bicycles sold in 27 different colors.

Consumers can determine if their bicycle is part of the recall if “Sirrus” or “Sirrus X” is written on the top tube of the bicycle and the model name (e.g. “3.0”) is written on the seatstay of the bicycle. A list of the recalled models may be found here.

The bicycles, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at authorized Specialized retailers nationwide and online from September 2018, through June 2020, for between $850 and $1,700.

What to do

Consumers should stop using the recalled bicycles immediately and contact their nearest authorized Specialized retailer for a free repair.

Consumers may contact Specialized Bicycle Components at (800) 722-4423 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. (PT) Monday through Friday, by email at ridercare@specialized.com or online at www.specialized.com and click on “Safety Notifications” at the bottom of the page for more information.

Pedego of Fountain Valley, Calif., is recalling about 11,600 electric bicycles.

An improperly manufactured electrical cable can cause the bicycle to accelerate unexpectedly, posing a fall hazard to the user.

The firm has received five reports of the bike’s electrical cable malfunctioning, causing the bike to unexpectedly accelerate. No injuries have been reported.

This recall involves six models of Pedego electric bikes. Models include the Interceptor (Including Platinum Edition), City Commuter (Including Mid Drive Edition and Black Edition), Boomerang Plus, Ridge Rider, Trail Tracker (Including Gorilla Edition) and Stretch (Including Dual Drive Edition).

The model name is printed on the chain guard or chain stay of the bike. The bikes were sold in various colors. Pedego is printed on the bike frame.

The bikes, manufactured I China and Vietnam, were sold at bicycle stores nationwide and online at www.pedego.com from January 2018, through August 2020, for between $3,000 and $4,700.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bicycles and contact a local Pedego dealer to arrange for a free repair.

Consumers may contact Pedego toll-free at (888) 871-7115 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. (ET) Sunday through Saturday, or online at www.pedegobikerecall.expertinquiry.com and click on “FAQ” at the top of the page for more information.

Local Pedego dealer contact info can be found at: www.pedegoelectricbikes.com/dealers.

Cycling Sports Group of Wilton, Conn., is recalling about 2,000 front racks with bamboo trays sold in the U.S. and Canada.

The front racks can detach and cause the front wheel to stop abruptly, posing a fall hazard.

The firm has received two reports of of the tray detaching and contacting the bicycle wheel -- one resulting in a fall involving minor cuts and bruises, and the other involving both bruising and a concussion.

This recall involves the front rack with a bamboo tray for Cycling Sports Group Cannondale Treadwell bicycles. The rack has a black metal frame and a bamboo tray.

“ISO11243:2016 YUENI MAX 10KG” is printed on the bamboo tray.

The racks, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at authorized Cannondale dealers nationwide from April 2019, through June 2020, for between $950 to $2,750 for the bicycles sold with the front racks, and $100 for the racks sold separately.

The front racks were included as original equipment on some bicycles. On other bicycles, they were sold separately as ad-on equipment.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop riding the bicycle until the front rack is removed, and contact their local authorized Cannondale dealer or Cycling Sports Group to arrange for a free repair.

Consumers may contact a local authorized Cannondale dealer, or Cycling Sports Group at (800) 245-3872 (800-BIKE USA) from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. (ET), by email to ridersupport@cannondale.com, or at www.cannondale.com and click on “Recalls and Notices” at the bottom of the page for more information.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) is urging consumers to stop using about 8,500 Morpher flat-folding bicycle helmets and dispose of them to prevent further usage.

The helmets do not comply with the federal safety standard for bicycle helmets, posing a risk of head injury.

Morpher is no longer in business and is unable to conduct a recall. No incidents or injuries are reported.

This action involves Morpher flat-folding bicycle helmets sold in one size, fitting head circumference from 20.5 to 22.8 inches. The helmets were sold with a storage bag and in the following solid or dotted colors: Gloss or matte black, gray, red, silver, white and yellow.

The Morpher name and logo appear on both sides of the helmet. The Morpher logo appears on the back of the helmet.

The helmets, manufactured in Hong Kong, were sold online at Amazon.com, CyclingSafetyGear.com and MorpherHelmet.com from April 2017 through November 2019 for about $150.

What to do

Amazon and Morpher are contacting all known purchasers directly. Consumers with questions may contact CPSC’s hotline at (800) 638-2772.

woom bikes USA of Austin, Texas, is recalling about 1,900 children’s helmets.

The helmets do not meet the federal safety standard, posing a risk of head injury.

No incidents or injuries are reported.

This recall involves woom bikes USA children’s helmets sold in blue, green, purple, red and yellow and in size S (for small size).

woom is printed on both sides of the helmets and the size “S” appears on the back of the helmet. Only the small-sized helmets are included in this recall.

The helmets, manufactured in China, were sold online at us.woombikes.com and Amazon.com, and through BikeShopGirl in Colorado and The Family Bike Collective in California from December 2018, through July 2019, for about $70.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled helmets and contact woom bikes USA for instructions on how to receive a full refund. woom bikes USA is contacting all purchasers directly.

Consumers may contact woom bikes USA toll-free at (855) 966-6872 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.( C)T Monday through Friday, by email at safehelmet@woombikes.com or online at https://us.woombikes.com/ for more information.

Active Brands NA of Broomfield, Colo., is recalling about 300 Sweet Protection brand Ripper Jr., Ripper MIPS Jr., and Ripper MIPS bicycle helmets.

The helmets do not comply with the U.S. CPSC federal safety standard for bicycle helmets, posing a risk of head injury.

No incidents or injuries have been reported.

This recall involves Active Brand AS Sweet Protection-branded Ripper Jr., Ripper MIPS Jr. and Ripper MIPS bicycle helmets.

The Ripper Jr. and Ripper MIPS Jr. helmets were sold in one size, fitting head circumference from 48 cm to 53 cm (18.9 to 20.9 inches).

The Ripper MIPS helmet was sold in one size, fitting head circumference from 53 cm to 61 cm (20.9 to 24.0 inches).

The helmets were sold in matte colors: black, white, blue, gray, green, pink and purple. “Sweet Protection” is printed on the side of the helmets.

All helmets have the manufacturing date printed inside the helmet with 2019 as the production year and a number between 9 and 12 as the production month. The model name is printed on a label on the rear back side of the helmet. 

The bicycle helmets are tested and certified according to the European standard for bicycle helmets, EN1078 and were only meant to be sold in the European market.

The helmets, manufactured in China, were sold at Evo and Rogers Ski and Sport sporting goods stores in California, Colorado, Montana, New Hampshire, Utah, Washington and Wyoming, and online at Expert Voice Pro Purchase (www.expertvoice.com) from February 2020, through June 2020, for between $50 and $90.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled helmets and return them to the store where sold or contact Active Brands/Sweet Protection for a full refund.

Consumers may contact Active Brands at (800) 364-4385 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (MT) Monday through Friday, by email at orders.na@activebrands.com or online at www.sweetprotection.com for more information.

Rocky Mountain Bicycles of Canada is recalling about 3,000 Rocky Mountain non-electric alloy frame Instinct, Instinct BC and Pipeline bicycles sold in the U.S. and Canada.

The bicycle’s front frame triangle can crack and cause separation of the head tube from the frame, posing fall and injury hazards.

The firm has received 12 reports of front triangles cracking. There have been no reports of injuries.

This recall includes the alloy models of Rocky Mountain model year 2018-2020 Instinct, Instinct BC and Pipeline trail bikes.

Rocky Mountain is printed on the downtube. Instinct, Instinct BC or Pipeline are printed inside the seatstay on the left hand side.

The bikes were sold with 29 inch and 27.5+ inch wheels.

The recalled bikes include small, medium and large sizes with serial numbers starting with PRK17, PRK18 and PRK19-XXXXX. The serial number is located under the bottom frame bracket.

Only non-electric bicycles with alloy frames in all colors in the following models serial numbers are being recalled:

The recalled bicycles, manufactured in Taiwan and China, were sold at independent bicycle stores nationwide from August 2017, through June 2020, for between $2,600 and $4,700.

What to do

Consumers should stop using the recalled bicycles immediately and contact Rocky Mountain for information on how to receive a free replacement front triangle.

Consumers may contact Rocky Mountain toll-free at (877) 744-1515 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. (ET) Monday through Friday or online at www.bikes.com/en and click on Safety Recall at the top of the page for more information, and contact their authorized Rocky Mountain dealer.

Giant Bicycles Canada of North Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, is recalling about 364 Giant Pinner DH and VP Harrier bicycle pedals sold throughout Canada.

The locking fastener can fail allowing the pedal to slide off the spindle, posing a fall hazard.

The company has received 20 reports of the pedal detaching, and one report of injury.

The Giant Pinner DH pedals have the "Giant" logo marking on them, and the VP Harrier pedals are marked with "Harrier."

The locking fasteners at the end of the spindles are attached flush to the pedals.

Giant Pinner DH and VP Harrier pedals that have locking fasteners protruding at the end of the spindle are NOT included in this recall.

The pedals, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold from June 2017, to May 2020.

What to do

Customers who purchased the pedals immediately stop using and return them to the place of purchase for a free replacement.

Consumers with questions may contact the company online at https://www.giantbicycle.ca/contact/

Woom bikes USA of Austin, Texas, is recalling about 5,500 Woom model 4, 5, 6 bicycles.

The bicycle’s front fork can loosen and detach, posing fall and injury risks to the rider.

The firm has received two reports of the fork becoming loose or detaching in the U.S. No injuries have been reported.

This recall involves Woom bicycle models 4 (20-inch), 5 (24-inch) and 6 (26-inch), sold in red, blue, green, purple and yellow.

The model number is on the top tube of each bike, and “Woom” is printed across the bottom tube of the bicycle frame.

The bicycles, manufactured in Cambodia, were sold online at us.woombikes.com from August 2018, through March 2019, for about $450 (woom 4), $480 (woom 5) and $500 (woom 6).

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bicycles and contact the firm for a free repair kit for the front fork. The firm is contacting all known purchasers and providing a free repair kit including installation instructions.

Consumers may contact Woom bike USA toll-free at (855) 966-6872 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (CT) Monday through Friday, by email at usa@woombikes.com or online at us.woombikes.com and click on “Service” at the top of the page and “Recall Notice” for more information.

Profile Design of Carson, Calif., is recalling about 260 Aeria Ultimate carbon aerobars.

The bicycle aerobars can crack and break, causing the rider to lose control and crash.

The firm has received two reports of the bicycle aerobars cracking or breaking. No injuries reported.

This recall involves Profile Design Aeria Ultimate carbon aerobars sold individually and as an original equipment upgrade on consumer configurable Diamond Brand Bikes and Quintana Roo model bicycles.

The aerobars were sold in one size and are all matte black in color. “Profile Design” and “Ultimate” are embossed in gloss black on the top of the rear edge of the aerobars.

The best way to identify recalled handlebars is to measure the uncut hand extensions from the leading edge of wing to tip of hand extension (where brake lever is placed). On recalled bars it is 13.6 cm (5.3 in) measured from leading edge of wing.

The bicycle aerobars, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at independent bicycle stores nationwide from May 2017, through October 2018, for about $1,300 for the aerobar sold individually or between $5,200 and $14,000 as original equipment on bicycles.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using bicycles with the recalled aerobars and contact Profile Design for instructions to receive a free replacement aerobar via their local retailer.

Consumers may contact Profile Design toll-free at (888) 800-5999 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (PT) Monday through Friday, by email AeriaUltimateRecall@profile-design.com or online at www.profile-design.com and click on “Recall Notices” at the bottom of the page for more information.

Surly Bikes of Bloomington, Minn., is recalling about 5,199 Surly front bicycle racks.

The front bicycle rack can loosen and contact the front wheel, posing crash and injury hazards to the rider.

The firm has received 15 reports of racks failing, including three reports of minor injuries including sprains and lacerations, and seven reports of serious injuries including a fractured vertebra.

This recall involves all Surly 8-Pack Racks and Surly 24-Pack front bicycle racks and Pack Rat Bicycles equipped with these racks.

The racks were sold in black and silver finishes, are made of tubular chromoly steel and are intended for use on the front of a bicycle.

The racks, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at bicycle stores nationwide and online at various websites from December 2015, through September 2019, for $110 and $150 for the 8-Pack Rack and 24-Pack Rack, respectively, and $1,350 for the Pack Rat complete bicycle with rack.

What to do

Consumers should stop using the recalled bicycle racks immediately and contact the bike shop or online retailer where it was originally purchased to arrange for a free repair.

Consumers may contact Surly Bikes toll-free at (877) 773-3191 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. (CT) Monday through Friday, or online at www.surlybikes.com and click on “Safety Recall 8 – 24-Pack Rack” at the top of the page for more information.

Trek Bicycle Corporation of Waterloo, Wis., is recalling about 2,840 Trek Super Commuter+ 8S electric bicycles.

The front fender bolt can unthread causing the wheel to detach from the bicycle, posing a fall hazard.

The firm has received two reports of the wrong bolt being installed to secure the front fender to the fork crown. One injury -- a vertebrae fracture -- has been reported.

The bikes, manufactured in China, were sold at independent bicycle stores nationwide and online at www.trekbikes.com and other websites from June 2017, through June 2019, for about $5,200.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bicycle and take it to a Trek retailer for a free inspection and repair.

Consumers may contact Trek at (800) 373-4594 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. (CT) Monday through Friday, or online at www.trekbikes.com and click on Safety & Recalls at the bottom of the page for more information.

Trek Bicycle Corporation of Waterloo, Wis., is recalling about 13,000 Trek Kickster bikes sold in the U.S., and Canada.

The bike's steer tube clamp can break, posing a fall hazard to children.

The firm has received 11 reports of broken steer tube clamps, including one injury with minor scrapes and bruising.

This recall involves all model year 2013 through 2019 Trek Kicksters made for toddlers who are learning how to ride a two wheeler.

The Kicksters, which do not have pedals so children can focus on balancing, come in black, blue, red and pink with “TREK” written on the crossbar.

The bikes, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at independent bicycle stores nationwide and online at www.trekbikes.com and other online retailers from August 2012, through April 2019, for about $170.

What to do

Consumers should immediately take the recalled bikes away from children and take them to a Trek retailer for a free repair.

Consumers may contact Trek at (800) 373-4594 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. (CT) Monday through Friday, or online at www.trekbikes.com and click on “Safety & recalls” at the bottom of the page for more information.

SRAM is recalling about 920 RockShox Lyrik and RockShox Yari front suspension forks.

The fork’s lower leg assembly can break and cause the rider to lose control, posing crash and injury hazards.

No incidents or injuries are reported.

This recall involves RockShox Lyrik and RockShox Yari front suspension forks with serial numbers 02T95514009 through 08T96214665.

A bicycle fork is the part that holds the front wheel. The recalled forks are black or black and red and are for 29” bicycle wheels.

RockShox is printed on the side of the fork and casting code 18 and O or 19 and A is embossed inside the webbing of the arch.

The serial number can be found on the rear of the fork crown.

The forks were sold as aftermarket equipment and as original equipment on the following mountain bicycle brands and models:

Bicycles with the recalled forks, which were manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at bicycle stores nationwide from January 2019, through March 2019. Bicycle forks sold as aftermarket accessories were sold at bicycle stores from February 2019, through April 2019, for between $700 and $1,000.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using their recalled forks and contact SRAM or a local dealer to receive a free replacement suspension fork. Consumers can check their serial number at www.sram.com or contact SRAM for assistance.

Consumers may contact SRAM at (800) 346-2928 between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. (ET) Monday through Thursday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. (ET) on Friday, or online at www.sram.com and click on “Recalls” at the bottom of the page for more information.

Revelate Designs of Anchorage, Alaska, is recalling about 1,250 bicycle seat bags.

The straps that fasten the bag to the bike seat can detach and get tangled in the rear wheel of the bike, posing crash and injury hazards to the rider.

The firm has received one report of the bag becoming unfastened and entangled in the rear wheel.

This recall involves Revelate Designs 2019 Terrapin System 14L model bicycle seat bags.

The seat bags have a pair of straps with hooks on the top rear of the bag and 4 red loops which the hooks connect to.

The bags have Revelate Design logos on the left and right sides and were sold in black, blue, purple and camouflage.

The nylon bags measure about 18 inches by 7 inches

The bags, manufactured in the U.S., were sold at REI stores and bicycle shops nationwide and online at www.revelatedesigns.com from December 2018, through April 2019, for about $160

What to do

Customers should immediately stop using the seat bags and contact Revelate Designs for repair instructions.

Consumers may contact Revelate Designs toll-free at (833) 732-8224 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (PT) Monday through Friday, by email at info@revelatedesigns.com or online at https://www.revelatedesigns.com and click on “Recall Notice” near the bottom of the page for more information.

Quality Bicycle Products of Bloomington, Minn., is recalling about 1,900 Salsa Warbird and Vaya bicycles.

The bike’s fork legs can break, posing an injury hazard.

The firm has received two reports of forks breaking with one injury of minor scratches reported.

This recall involves all 2019 Salsa Warbird Carbon series bicycles and framesets, including Ultegra Di2, Force 1, 105, Apex 1, and Tiagra bicycles and all 2019 Salsa Vaya 105 bicycles and framesets.

The model name is printed on the frame of the bicycles.

.

The bicycles are sold in a variety of different colors and sizes.

The bicycles, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at specialty bicycle retailers nationwide from September 2018, through November 2018. The Salsa Warbird sold for between $2,000 and $5,400 and the Vaya sold for between $1,000 and $2,000.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bicycles, contact Quality Bicycle Products, and return the recalled Salsa Warbird or Vaya bicycles to the retailer where purchased for free installation of a replacement fork.

Consumers may contact Quality Bicycle Products toll-free at (877) 774-6208 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. (CT) Monday through Friday or visit www.salsacycles.com click on “Safety and Support” at the top of the page then “Recall” for more information.

Stromer of Vista, Calif., is recalling about 195 Stromer ST5 electric bicycles.

The bicycle stem can break, posing crash and injury hazards to the rider.

The firm has received one report of a stem breaking. No injuries have been reported.

This recall involves all Stromer ST5 pedal-assist electric bicycles sold in a black or gray aluminum frame.

The e-bikes have hydraulic disc brakes, an integrated lithium battery located inside the down tube, a motor on the rear hub and a three-button switch on the handlebars.

Stromer is printed on the top tube of the bicycle frame and on the seat and chain guard., with ST5 printed on the downtube.

Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) TBNST5S700SJA0001 through TBNST5S700SKF0065 is etched on the bottom of the right-side chainstay.

The bicycles, manufactured in Switzerland, were sold exclusively at Stromer authorized dealers nationwide from April 2018, through February 2019, for about $10,000.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bicycle and take it to an authorized Stromer dealer for a free repair. myStromer is contacting all known purchasers directly.

Consumers may contact myStromer at (800) 819-4262 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (PT) Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (PT) Saturday and Sunday, by email at stem@stromerbike.com or online www.stromerbike.com and click on “Voluntary Product Recall” at the bottom of the page for more information.

SRAM of Chicago, Ill., is recalling about 7,700 SRAM i-Motion 3 internal gear hubs (coaster brake version) for bicycles sold in the U.S. and Canada.

The brakes in the gear hubs can fail, posing crash and injury hazards to the rider.

The firm has received five reports of brake failure, resulting in one minor injury.

This recall involves SRAM i-Motion 3 three-speed internal gear hubs with a coaster brake installed on bicycles with no redundant braking system.

The recalled hubs were sold on the following Electra model bicycles: Electra Cruiser Custom 3i, Electra Coaster 3i, Electra Hawaii 3i, Electra Hawaii 3i 24 and Electra Straight 8. They were also sold as aftermarket parts for other bicycles.

The recalled hubs have “SRAM i-Motion 3” printed on the hub shell and a brake arm extending from the axle of the hub.

The hubs, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at specialty bicycle retailers nationwide from April 2010, through December 2018, for between $400 and $800 for Electra bicycles equipped with the recalled hubs, and for about $90 for the recalled aftermarket gear hubs

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using bicycles with the recalled gear hubs and contact SRAM for instructions on how to receive a partial refund.

Consumers may contact SRAM at (800) 346-2928 from 10 a.m. – 7 p.m. (ET) Monday through Thursday and 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. (ET) on Friday, or online at www.sram.com or www.zipp.com and click on “Recall Information” at the top of the pages for more information.

SRAM is recalling about 700 three-speed internal gear hubs with a coaster brake.

The brake can fail, posing a crash or fall hazard to the rider.

The company has received no reports of incidents or injuries in Canada. In the U.S., there have been four 4 reports of crashes or falls, and one report of a knee and ankle injury from a fall.

ThE SRAM i-Motion 3, three-speed internal gear hub with coaster brake, UPC 710845662782, was installed on the following models of bicycles (with no redundant braking system -- for example no front brake):

• Electra Cruiser Custom 3i
• Electra Coaster 3i
• Electra Hawaii 3i
• Electra Hawaii 3i (24")
• Electra Straight 8

The gear hubs, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold in Canada from February 2014, to January 2018.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled hub and contact SRAM for reimbursement of the affected bicycle. SRAM will repurchase the affected bikes at a fair market, depreciated value, based on the Bicycle Blue Book.

Consumers with questions may can contact SRAM’s Canadian distributor HLC at (888) 522-2453 between 9:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. (EST) Monday through Friday, or online at https://www.sram.com/.

Specialized Bicycle Components Canada is recalling about 4,900 Roubaix, Ruby, Diverge, and Sirrus bicycles with with steerer tube collars.

The steerer tube collar may crack if exposed to corrosion which may cause the rider to loose control, posing fall and injury hazards.

No injuries have been reported.

The following products, manufactured in Taiwan, are being recalled:

The product names are printed on the bicycle frame.

The recalled products were sold in Canada between September 2016, and December 2018.

What to do

Customers who purchased the recalled products should immediately stop using them and contact an authorized retailer for a free repair of the steerer tube collars.

Consumers with questions may contact the company at (800) 465-8887 from 8:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. (ET) Monday through Friday or online at https://www.specialized.com/ca/en/.

TerraTrike of Grand Rapids, Mich., is recalling about 450 TerraTrike Rambler E.V.O adult tricycles.

The torque sensor in the wheel can activate unexpectedly and cause the trike to power forward, posing crash and injury hazards.

The firm has received five reports of the torque sensor activating while not pedaling. No injuries have been reported.

This recall involves yellow TerraTrike Rambler Electrical Vehicle Option ( E.V.O.) recumbent pedal-powered trikes with an electric assist wheel.

The trikes have two wheels in the front and one wheel in the back with a large black hub motor. “Terra Trike” is printed on the front of the back rest area. The model name “Rambler E.V.O.” is located on the front outrigger tube that connects to the front left wheel.

The serial numbers included in this recall are listed on the firm’s website at www.terratrike.com and are located under the main tube on a barcoded sticker near the rear wheel. The serial numbers are also stamped into the head (vertical) tube of the outrigger.

The trikes, manufactured in Taiwan (frame) and India (torque sensor), were sold at authorized TerraTrike dealers, independent bicycle dealers and recumbent bicycle specialty stores nationwide and online at www.TerraTrike.com from August 2017, through October 1, 2018, for about $3,500.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled trikes and return them to the place of purchase for a free speed sensor installation and a software upgrade.

Consumers may contact TerraTrike at (800) 945-9110 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (ET) Monday through Friday or online at www.terratrike.com and click on “Important Falco E.V.O. Recall” near the bottom of the page for more information.

Öhlins Racing AB of Upplands Väsby, Sweden and Specialized Bicycle Components of Morgan Hill, Calif., are recalling about 6,000 front air suspension bicycle forks sold in the U.S. and Canada.

The air cartridge can abruptly spring out of the stanchion tube, posing fall and injury risks to the rider.

The firms have received four reports in the U.S. of the air cartridge abruptly springing out of the fork stanchion tube, including a report of a bruised shoulder and a broken rib.

This recall involves Öhlins branded RXF36 Air and RXF34 Air suspension forks sold as aftermarket equipment and as original equipment on some Specialized-branded Enduro, Stumpjumper, Fuse, and Levo mountain bicycles. A bicycle fork is the part that holds the front wheel.

The recalled forks are black with “ÖHLINS” written in gold on each of the fork lowers. They have “RXF36” or “RXF34” printed across the fork arch.

RXF36 Coil Forks (no air valve on the right-side top cap and “TTX” and “Coil” written on the back of the left fork lowers) are not included in this recall.

The bicycle forks, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold as aftermarket accessories through authorized Specialized retailers, independent retailers, including Jenson USA, Fanatik Bike Co. and online at www.backcountry.com for between about $1,000 and $1,250.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bicycles and contact an authorized Öhlins or Specialized retailer for a free repair of the front fork.

Consumers may contact Öhlins at (877) 922-3877 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. (ET) Monday through Friday or online at www.ohlins.com and click on “Recall” at the bottom of the page for more information, or Specialized Bicycle at (800) 722-4423 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. (ET) Monday through Friday or online at www.specialized.com and click on “SAFETY NOTIFICATIONS” at the bottom of the page for more information.

Pacific Cycle of Madison, Wis., is recalling about 17,600 model year 2018 Schwinn Abbott Adult Men’s Full Suspension Mountain Bicycles.

The bike's downtube can crack, posing a fall hazard.

The firm has received 37 reports of cracks in the bike’s downtube. One injury has been reported, involving cuts and abrasions.

This recall involves Schwinn Abbott Adult Men’s Full Suspension Mountain Bicycles that come in black with green, yellow and blue accent colors on the downtubes and 29-inch tires.

“Schwinn” is printed in green and yellow on the downtube of the bicycle and “Abbott” is printed in blue on the top tube of the bicycle near the bicycle stem and handlebars.

The bicycles, manufactured in China, were sold exclusively at Walmart stores nationwide and online at Walmart.com from February 2018, through August 2018, for about $180.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop riding the recalled bicycles and contact Pacific Cycle to receive a free replacement bicycle

Consumers may contact Pacific Cycle toll-free at (877) 564-2261 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (CT) Monday through Friday, by email customerservice@pacific-cycle.com or go online at www.pacific-cycle.com and click on Safety Notices & Recalls at the bottom of the page for more information.

Canyon USA of Carlsbad, Calif., is recalling about 820 mountain bikes.

The chainstays can crack, which can lead to failure of the chainstay, rear wheel detachment and loss of control, posing a crash hazard.

The firm is aware of 20 chainstays cracking which could lead to failures. No injuries have been reported.

This recall involves model year 2018 Canyon Spectral full-suspension mountain bikes with aluminum chainstays that run from the bottom bracket to the axle of the rear wheel.

They were sold in black/red, black/blue, gray/orange, red, and black. Canyon is printed on the downtube. Spectral is printed on the top tube.

The recalled women and men’s mountain bikes have the following models numbers: M71 Spectral CF 9.0 PRO, M71 Spectral CF 8.0, M53 Spectral AL 6.0, M74 Spectral WMN CF 7.0, M50 Spectral WMN 6.0.

The model number is printed in the purchase documents.

The mountain bikes, manufactured in China, were sold exclusively online at Canyon’s website, www.canyon.com, from December 2017, through June 2018, for between $2,400 and $4,500.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled mountain bikes and contact Canyon to receive free replacement and installation of chainstays. Canyon is contacting all known purchasers directly.

Consumers may contact Canyon toll-free at (833) 226-9661 from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. (PT) Monday through Friday, by email at us@canyon.com or online at www.canyon.com and click on “Service & Support” for more information.

TerraTrike of Grand Rapids, Mich., is recalling about 600 adult tricycles (trikes).

The right hand wheel hubmount can bend or break, causing the user to lose control of the trike, which can result in serious injury or death.

The firm has received seven reports of the hub mounts bending or breaking. No accidents or injuries have been reported.

The recalled TerraTrike adult, pedal powered, orange, green or yellow tricycles have two wheels in the front and one wheel in the back and a black canvas seat.

Recalled models include: TerraTrike Rambler x16 (orange), Rambler All Terrain (green) and Rambler E.V.O. (yellow). The trikes, depending upon model, come with either three 20-inch wheels or three 24-inch wheels.

The model names are located on the outrigger tubes that come out of the main tube and connect to the front wheels. The serial numbers included in this recall are listed on the firm’s website at www.terratrike.com and are located under the main tube on a barcoded sticker near the rear wheel.

The serial numbers are also stamped into the head (vertical) tube of the outrigger.

The trikes, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at authorized TerraTrike dealers, independent bicycle dealers and recumbent bicycle specialty stores nationwide and online at www.TerraTrike.com from May 2018, through August 2018, for between $2,000 and $3,500.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using these recalled trikes and return them to the place of purchase for a free repair.

Consumers may contact TerraTrike at (800) 945-9110 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (ET) Monday through Friday or online at www.terratrike.com and click on “Important Safety Recall” for more information.

Clean Republic SODO of Seattle, Wash., is recalling about 3,350 Hill Topper Electric Bike motor controller circuit boards

Water can enter the motor controller and cause it to accelerate on its own, posing a crash and injury hazard to the rider.

The firm has received six reports of a rider losing control of his bike when the motor accelerated without rider input, including one reported injury resulting in scrapes and bruises to the rider.

This recall involves Hill Topper Electric Bike Kits with motor controller circuit boards used to convert regular bicycles to electric bicycles.

The motor controller circuit boards, 24V/250W and 36V/350W, were sold separately as well as part of the kits.

The model numbers KT24WSH-BF08 and KT36WSH-BFZ13504 can be found on the front of the motor control units.

The kits, manufactured in China, were sold at Hill Topper’s Seattle store and online at www.electric-bike-kit.com from January 2017, through June 2018, for $50 (24V/250W units) to $60 (36V/350W units) and for between $500 and $800 when sold with the kits.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled motor controller circuit boards and kits and contact the firm for a free replacement motor controller circuit board.

Consumers may contact Hill Topper toll-free at (855) 743-3279 Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. (PT), by email support@ukko.io or online at www.electric-bike-kit.com and click "Important Hill Topper Service Bulletin" for more information.

BMC USA of San Diego, Calif., is recalling about 430 Timemachine 01 bicycles.

Variations in tire dimension, tire pressure, head set play and ride load, can result in insufficient space between the front wheel and downtube, posing a fall hazard.

The firm has received four reports of fall incidents in the U.S., including one report of a broken finger.

This recall involves all model year 2017 and 2018 Timemachine 01 bicycles and model year 2018 Timemachine 01 framesets.

The product is a road bike for triathlons and time trials. BMC is printed on the downtube.

Timemachine 01 is printed in glossy black letters on the flat black top tube.

The bikes were sold in red, yellow and black.

The bicycles, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at authorized BMC bicycle dealers nationwide from September 2016, through June 2018, for between $7,000 and $13,000.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop riding the recalled bikes and contact their local BMC authorized dealer for a free inspection and, if needed, a free replacement fork.

Until the replacement forks are available in September/October 2018, the firm is providing consumers with a free 23C replacement tire, if needed, to ensure adequate clearance.

Consumers may contact BMC toll-free at (888) 262-7755 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (PT) Monday through Friday, by email at timemachine01_us@bmc-switzerland.com or online at https://www.bmc-switzerland.com and click on the recall on the home page for more information.

Trek Bicycle Corporation of Waterloo, Wis., is recalling about 10,200 pairs of Bontrager Line Pro flat bicycle pedals sold in the U.S. and Canada.

The spindle of one or both of the pedals can break, posing a fall hazard.

The firm has received five reports of broken spindles in the bicycle pedals. No injuries have been reported.

This recall involves all Bontrager Line Pro flat bicycle pedals. These aluminum pedals come in orange and black, with “Line Pro” and “Bontrager” printed on the body of the pedal.

The pedals, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at independent bicycle stores nationwide and online at www.trekbikes.com and other online retailers from April 2016, through June 2018, for about $100.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bicycle pedals and take them to a Trek retailer for a free repair.

Consumers may contact Trek at (800) 373-4594 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. (CT) Monday through Friday, or online at www.trekbikes.com and click on Safety & Recalls at the bottom of the page for more information.

IKEA Supply of Switzerland is recalling about 5,100 SLADDA bicycles sold in the U.S. and Canada.

The bicycle belt can break, posing a fall hazard.

No incidents or injuries have been reported in the U.S.

This recall involves IKEA 26-inch and 28-inch SLADDA bicycles. The recalled bicycles are a light grey and have an aluminum frame, with IKEA printed at the bottom of the seat tube near the crank.

The article number is printed on a sticker at the bottom of the down tube.

The bicycles, manufactured in China, were sold exclusively at IKEA stores nationwide and online at www.ikea-usa.com from August 2016, through January 2018, for between $400 and $500.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bicycles and return them to any IKEA store for a full refund.

Consumers may contact IKEA toll-free at 888-966-4532 anytime or online at www.ikea-usa.com and click on Press Room at the bottom of the page, then on Product Recalls at the top of the page for more information.

Specialized Bicycle Components, Inc. -- of Morgan Hill, Calif. -- is recalling approximately 1,800 Specialized Fuse Comp and Fatboy SE bicycles with Stout cranks.

The company says that the driveside crankarm can disengage and cause riders to lose control, increasing the risk of a fall or related injury.

Products are only subject to recall if "STOUT" is printed on either of the crankarms and the bike comes equipped with a direct-mount chainring manufactured in 2017. Consumers can identify if cranks were manufactured that year by checking the serial code printed on the inside of either crankarm; affected models will start with "17."

The company asks consumers to stop using the recalled bicycles immediately and contact an Authorized Specialized Retailer for instructions on how to receive a free replacement crankarm. 

Authorized Specialized Retailer or Specialized Bicycle Components can be reached via a toll-free number by calling 877-808-8154 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. (PST), Monday through Friday.

Consumers can find more information on the recall by sending an email to ridercare@specialized.com or visiting the Specialized Bicycle Components website and clicking on "Safety Notices."

Helvetia Sports of Peterborough, Ontario, Canada, is recalling about 750 SwissStop EXOTherm disc brake pads.

The brake pads can separate from the backplate, posing a fall hazard to the user.

The firm has received two reports of the brake pads separating from the backplate. No injuries have been reported.

This recall involves SwissStop EXOTherm cycling disc brake pads sold separately as aftermarket spare parts. Only disc pads with models listed below are included in the recall:

The brake pads, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at various cycling shops nationwide from October 2015, through June 2017, for between $40 and $50.

What to do

Consumers should return the recalled brake pads to the store where purchased for full refund.

Consumers may contact Helvetia Sports toll-free at 866-358-5218 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. (ET) Monday through Friday, by email at steve@helvetiasports.com or online at www.helvetiasports.com for more information.

RockyMounts is recalling 565 Split Rail 1.25" bicycle racks, part number 11300; MonoRail 2" bicycle racks, part number 10004; SplitRail 2" bicycle racks, part number 11400; and MonoRail 1.25" bicycle racks, part number 10003.

The weld that attaches the hitch tube to the pivot bracket may crack and fail allowing the upper portion of the rack with the bicycles attached to separate from the vehicle.

If a portion of the rack and the attached bicycles separate from the vehicle, they can become a road hazard, increasing the risk of a crash.

What to do

RockyMounts will notify owners and will provide a new rack base, free of charge.

The recall is expected to begin March 23, 2018.

Owners may contact RockyMounts customer service at 1-303-402-0190.

Specialized Bicycle Components of Morgan Hill, Calif., is recalling about 6,100 bicycles sold in the U.S., Canada and Mexico.

The fork on the bicycle can break and cause the rider to lose control, posing a crash hazard.

The firm has received one report of cracking in the fork. No crashes or injuries have been reported.

This recall involves all model year 2018 Specialized Allez (Base), Allez Sport, and Allez Elite road racing bicycles. The recalled bicycles have an alloy frame and composite fork.

“Specialized” is printed on the downtube, “Allez” is printed on the bottom of each fork leg and “FACT” is printed on the inside of the left fork leg.

The bicycles, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at authorized Specialized retailers nationwide from July 2017, through December 2017, for between $750 and $1,200.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bicycles and contact an Authorized Specialized Retailer for instructions on how to receive a free installation of a new fork.

Consumers may contact an Authorized Specialized Retailer directly or Specialized Bicycle Components, Inc. toll-free at 877-808-8154 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. (PT) Monday through Friday, by email at ridercare@specialized.com or online at www.specialized.com and click on “Safety Notifications” for more information.

Chromag Bikes is recalling about 100 Chromag bicycle stems.

The clamping bolts that secure the stem to the fork steerer and/or the handlebars can break, posing fall and injury hazards to riders.

The firm has received three reports of the clamping bolts breaking. No injuries have been reported.

This recall involves Chromag bicycle stems used to clamp the fork steerer and/or handlebars. The recalled stems include models BZA, Director, HiFi and Ranger. Only stems with a “Z” marked inside the bolt head are included in this recall. “Chromag” and the model name are printed on the stems.

The stems were sold separately from bicycles. Bolts used in the stems are 6 mm in diameter and 20 mm in length. The stems were sold in various colors including black, red, blue, gold, purple and silver.

The stems, manufactured in Taiwan and Canada, were sold at Arts Cyclery, Beatchwood Cycles, Beat Cycles, Breadwinner Cycles, Blazin Saddles, Harpers, Quality Bicycle Products, The Bike Hub and Squatch Cycles nationwide or online at www.chromagbikes.com from November 2016, through March 2017, for about $120 for the stem.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using bicycles with the recalled stems and contact Chromag for free replacement bolts for the stem.

Consumers may contact Chromag Bikes at 800-380-4102 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (PT) Monday through Thursday, by email at info@chromagbikes.com or online at www.chromagbikes.com and click on Stem Bolt Recall at the top of the page for more information.

Marin Mountain Bikes of Novato, Calif., is recalling about 380 Pine Mountain bicycles sold in the U.S. and Canada.

The rigid front forks on these recalled bikes can bend or break while in use or during jumping, causing the rider to lose control, posing fall and crash hazards.

The firm has received four reports of bent bicycle forks including one report in the U.S., and three in other countries. No injuries have been reported.

This recall involves two Marin Mountain bicycle model years and model names: 2016 Pine Mountain 1 and 2017 Pine Mountain bicycles. The bicycles were sold in five frame sizes and in one basic color scheme (silver painted frame with orange painted fork.)

The model name “Pine Mountain 1” (2016) or “Pine Mountain” (2017) is printed on the top tube of the frame and the downtube of the frame has a “MARIN” decal.

The bikes, manufactured in Indonesia, were sold at independent bicycle stores nationwide from December 2015, through February 2017, for about $1,000.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled mountain bikes and contact the firm for instructions on receiving a replacement bicycle fork and scheduling a free repair.

Consumers may Contact Marin Bikes at 800-222-7557 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (PT) Monday through Friday or online at www.marinbikes.com and click on the “recalls/safety” link at the bottom of the page for more information.

Haibike of Denver, Colo., owned by Accell North America, is recalling about 267 electric bicycles sold in the U.S. and Canada.

The fork on the front wheel of the bicycles can rupture or break while the bike is in use, posing a fall hazard to the rider.

No incidents or injuries are reported.

This recall involves Haibike XDURO Urban, Race and Superrace models of electric bicycles. The recalled bicycles have an aluminum frame, hydraulic disc brakes, and a lithium battery.

They contain a letter/number combination (‘HAERA’ followed by at least three numbers and characters) printed on the front of the frame. Remove the battery to locate the letter/number combination on the frame.

The following models are included in the recall:

The bicycles, manufactured in Germany and Taiwan, were sold at independent bicycle dealers nationwide from January 2014, through February 2017, for about $4,000.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bicycles and contact Accell North America for a free repair.

Consumers may Contact Accell North America at 800-222-5527 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (PT) Monday through Friday or online at www.haibike.com and click on “Current recalls” on the right side of the page for more information.

Advanced Sports International of Philadelphia, Pa., is recalling about 650 Fuji bicycles.

The rear wheel freehub can slip during pedaling, posing a fall hazard.

The company has received four reports of freehub slipping while pedaling. No crashes or injuries have been reported.

This recall involves Advanced Sports International’s 2017 Fuji bicycles with Oval Concepts Rear Wheels. The aluminum or carbon fiber bicycles come in a variety of colors. The bicycle model name is printed on the frame of the bicycle. The wheel model number is printed on the rim of the wheel. The hub model number is printed on the drive-side hub flange.

Recalled models include:

The bicycles, manufactured in China and Taiwan, were sold at Fuji Bicycle and Authorized Oval Concept dealers from April 2016, through October 2016, for between $2000 to $8000.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop riding the recalled bicycles and contact Advanced Sports International to receive a free replacement freehub body.

Consumers may contact Advanced Sports International toll‐free at 888-286‐6263 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (ET) Monday through Friday or online at www.fujibikes.com or www.ovalconcepts.com and click on “Recall Notice” at the bottom of the page for more information.

Trek Bicycle Corporation of Waterloo, Wis., is recalling about 600 bicycle lights.

The bicycle light can operate intermittently when paired with a remote transmitter, reducing the visibility of and for the rider, posing an injury hazard.

The firm has received seven reports of the lights functioning intermittently when paired with a remote transmitter. No injuries have been reported.

This recall involves Trek Bontrager Flare RT and Ion 700 RT bicycle lights. Both models of lights come in black. “Bontrager” and “Transmtr” are printed on the front of the Bontrager Flare RT lights and the date code is printed on the back.

“Ion 700 RT,” “700 Lumen” and “Transmtr” are printed on the side of the Ion 700 RT lights and the date code is printed on the bottom under the charging port cover.

The recalled lights have the following date code:

The lights, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at bicycle stores nationwide and online at www.trekbikes.com from July 2016, through October 2016, for between $60 and $240.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled lights with a remote transmitter and return the lights to the store where purchased or contact Trek to receive a free replacement bicycle light.

Consumers may contact Trek at 800-373-4594 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. (CT) Monday through Friday or online at www.trekbikes.com and click on “Safety & Recalls” at the bottom of the page for more information.

Advanced Sports International of Philadelphia, Pa., is recalling about 3,000 Breezer and Fuji bicycles.

The top clamp of the seat post can crack, posing a fall hazard to the user.

No incidents or injuries have been reported.

This recall involves Advanced Sports International’s 2017 model year Breezer and Fuji bicycles. The aluminum bicycles come in a variety of colors. The seatposts are silver or black. The model name is printed on the frame of the bicycle.

Recalled models include:

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop riding the bicycles and take them to a local Breezer or Fuji Bicycles Dealer or contact Advanced Sports International for a free replacement top seat clamp.

Consumers may contact Advanced Sports International toll‐free at 888-286‐6263 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (ET) Monday through Friday or online at www.fujibikes.com or www.breezerbikes.com and click on “Recall Notice” at the bottom of the page for more information.

Cycling Sports Group of Wilton, Conn., is recalling about 3,500 Cannondale commuter bicycles in the U.S. and Canada.

The bicycle’s fork axle can crack, posing a fall hazard.

The firm has received 30 reports of the bicycle’s fork axle cracking, including one fall that resulted in a concussion and bruising.

This recall involves 2010-2012 Cannondale Bad Boy and Bad Girl commuter bicycles. They were sold in black. Only bicycles with date codes beginning with P, Q and RB through RL are included in this recall. The date code is located on the bottom of the bicycle fork.

The frame is matte black. A Cannondale decal can be found on the downtube.

The bicycles, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at authorized Cannondale dealers nationwide from June 2010, through December 2014, for between $1,000 and $1,800.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bicycles and take them to the nearest authorized Cannondale dealer for a free repair. Cannondale dealers will replace the fork free of charge.

Consumers may contact Cannondale at 800-726-2453 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. (ET) Monday through Friday, by email at custserve@cyclingsportsgroup.com or online at www.cannondale.com and click on Safety Notices and Recalls at the bottom right-hand corner of the main page for more information.

Hed Cycling of Roseville, Minn., is recalling about 380 bicycle rims.

The rims can cause the brake pads to wear out unexpectedly, posing a crash hazard to the rider.

The firm has received six reports of accelerated brake pad wear. No injuries have been reported.

This recall involves Ardennes Black and Jet Black rims manufactured between January 1, 2016, and March 15, 2016. Serial numbers beginning with 0116, 0216 or 0316 are printed near the valve hole on the rim.

The rims, manufactured in the U.S., were sold at authorized Hed dealers nationwide and online from January 2016, to March 2016, for between $700 for an individual wheel and $2,400 for a set of wheels.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled rims and contact HED Cycling for replacement instructions.

Consumers may contact HED Cycling toll-free at 888-246-3639 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (CT) Monday through Friday or online at www.HedCycling.com and click on the “Recall Notice” button for more information.

Box Components of Anaheim, Calif., is recalling about 4,100 bicycle forks.

The steer tube can become loose in the crown of the fork, posing a fall hazard.

The company has received 242 reports of loosened tubes. No falls or injuries have been reported.

This recall involves Box Components’ carbon fiber BMX bicycle forks. The forks are black with “BOX” printed in white on the side. The model numbers are printed in white letters on the front face of fork crown. The affected models have one of the following three serial numbers printed above the crown: 140508, 140606 or 140702.

The affected models include:

The bicycle forks, manufactured in China, were sold at independent bike shops and online at www.danscomp.com and www.jrbicycles.com from July 2013, through April 2015, for about $300.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled forks and contact Box Components for a free replacement bicycle fork.

Consumers may contact Box Components toll-free at (888) 279-9691 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (PT) Monday through Friday, or online at www.boxcomponents.com for more information.  

Rocky Mountain Bicycles of Canada is recalling about 78,000 bicycles in the U.S. and Canada.

An open quick release lever on the bicycle’s front wheel hub can come into contact with the front disc brake assembly, causing the front wheel to come to a sudden stop or separate from the bicycle, posing a risk of injury to the rider.

No incidents or injuries are reported.

This recall involves all 2003 through 2016 models of Rocky Mountain bicycles equipped with front disc brakes and a black or silver quick-release (QR) lever on the front wheel hub. Bicycles that do not have disc brakes are not included in this recall.

When the front QR is fully opened, if there is less than 6 mm -- or the width of a #2 pencil -- between the QR and disk brake rotor on the wheel, the bicycle is included in this recall.

The bicycles, manufactured in Canada, China, Taiwan and Vietnam, were sold at Rocky Mountain bicycle dealers nationwide and online at www.Bikes.com (Rocky Mountain Bicycles), www.Ems.com (Eastern Mountain Sports), www.JensonUsa.com, www.MikesBikes.com and www.PerformanceBike.com from May 2002, through April 2016, from between $250 and $15,000.

What to do

Consumers should stop using the recalled bicycles immediately and contact an authorized Rocky Mountain retailer for free installation of a new quick release on the front wheel.

Consumers may contact Rocky Mountain toll-free at 800-663-2512 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (ET) Monday through Friday, by email at info@bikes.com or online at www.bikes.com and click on Safety/Recall at the bottom of the page.

SCOTT USA of Salt Lake City, Utah, is recalling about 1,600 SCOTT bicycles with SYNCROS seat posts in the U.S. and Canada.

The seat post can break, posing a fall hazard to the rider.

The firm has received 11 reports of broken seat posts outside of the U.S. No injuries have been reported.

This recall involves model year 2016 SCOTT men’s and women’s road bicycles with SYNCROS FL 0.1 seat posts. Bicycle models included in the recall are: Addict CX 10 disc, Addict SL, Addict Team Issue, Addict 10, Addict 15, Addict 20, Addict Gravel disc, Solace Premium disc, Solace 10 disc, Frame set Addict 10 (HMF), Frame set Addict CX 10 disc (HMX) mech / Di2 and Seatpost Syncros FL1.0 Carbon Offset 27.2mm. “SCOTT” is printed on the bicycle down tube and “SYNCROS” is printed on the seat post.

The bicycles were sold in black, grey and white with yellow, orange, green or blue decals. A complete list of serial numbers included in the recall can be found at http://www.scott-sports.com/global/en/company/safety-and-recalls. The serial number is printed on a white sticker and embossed on the underside of the bicycle frame near the pedals.

The bicycles, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at authorized SCOTT dealers nationwide and online from June 2015 through March 2016 for between $3,300 and $9,700.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop riding the recalled bicycles and return them to an authorized SCOTT dealer to have a free replacement seat post installed.

Consumers may contact Scott USA toll-free at 888-607-8365 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. (CT) Monday through Friday, by email at recall@scott-sports.com or online at www.SCOTT-Sports.com and click on “Safety” at the bottom of the page, then “Recalls” for more information.

Stile Products of Lakewood, Calif., is expanding its earlier recall of Tern folding bicycles to 220. About 175 were recalled in June 2013.

The bike’s frame can crack at the hinge on the top tube, posing a fall hazard.

The company has received four reports of incidents of the frame hinge cracking, resulting in minor scrapes, bruises and one sprained shoulder.

This recall involves Eclipse S11i and Verge S11i, X10, X20 and X30h models of Tern brand folding bikes. The 24-inch wheel Eclipse model was sold in a silver/black color combination. The 20-inch wheel Verge models were sold in silver/black, orange/white, red/black and yellow/grey color combinations.

“Tern” is printed on the front end of the top tube and on portion of the frame. The model name is printed on the middle of the top tube. The frame has a 10-character alphanumeric serial number that begins with AM1A or from AM1102 through AM1208. The serial number is stamped on the bottom bracket shell of the bike.

The bicycles, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold authorized Stile/Tern dealers nationwide from January 2012, to April 2016, for between $1,800 and $3,000.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop riding the bicycle and contact Stile Products or take the bike to an authorized dealer. Consumers will receive a free frame and have it installed at no cost.

Consumers may contact Stile Products toll-free at (888) 570-8376 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (PT) Monday through Friday or online at www.ternbicycles.com and click on Product Alerts at the bottom of the page for more information.

Mindware Corp., of Omaha, Neb., Northwest Synergy, of Redmond, Wash. and Wal-Mart Stores, of Bentonville, Ark., are recalling about 29,268 Chillafish children's bikes in the U.S. and Canada

Overinflated tires can cause the wheel rims to crack and send pieces of the plastic rim flying, posing a laceration hazard to consumers.

Chillafish has received 19 reports of plastic separating from the rims, including two reports of consumers being cut by flying plastic when pieces of the plastic rim were expelled.

This recall includes all Chillafish BMXie, Chillafish Jack and Chillafish Josie balance bikes, which are designed for children ages 2 to 5 and have no pedals and or chains. The bikes are made of plastic, are about 31.5 inches long with a seat that can be adjusted from about 12.5 inches high to about 15.5 inches high and have a detachable foot support. BMXie bikes were sold in the colors blue, lime green, pink, red and yellow. Item reference number CPMX01BLU, CPMX01LIM, CPMX01PIN, CPMX01RED or CPMX01YEL is on a label on the bottom of the bike frame.

Jack and Josie bikes have steel frames. The bikes are about 34 inches long with a seat that can be adjusted from about 14 inches high to about 17 inches high.

Jack bikes were sold in a black and orange color scheme with flames on the crosstube and item reference number CPJJ02BLA on a label on the bottom of the bike frame.

Josie bikes were sold in a white and pink color scheme with flowers on the crosstube and item reference number CPJJ02WHI on a label on the bottom of the bike frame.

The bikes, manufactured in China, were sold at Sam’s Club stores nationwide and online at Amazon .com, Target.com and ToysRUs.com from November 2013, through November 2015, for between $55 and $80.

Consumers should immediately stop children from using the recalled bikes until the tires are deflated to a pressure at or below 32 psi and contact Chillafish for a free repair. Chillafish is contacting consumers directly.

Consumers may contact Chillafish toll-free at 888-666-7689 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (ET) Monday through Friday excluding holidays, or online at www.chillafish.com.

Quality Bicycle Products Inc. (QBP) of Bloomington, Minn., is recalling 1,000 Stolen series BMX bicycles.

The bicycle’s front wheel can detach due to improperly fitting retention washers, posing a fall hazard to the rider, thus failing to meet the federal bicycle standard.

The firm has received one report of an incident. No injuries have been reported.

This recall involves Stolen series BMX bicycles, including Stolen Agent 16CB and 16FW, Stolen Compact, Stolen Casino and Stolen Stereo models. “Stolen” and the model name are printed on the frame of the bicycles.

The Agent 16-inch bikes were sold in dark blue, the Compact 20-inch bikes were sold in neon orange and satin white, the Casino 20-inch bikes were sold in phosphate raw (gray), highlight yellow and electric red, and the Stereo 20-inch bikes were sold in satin black and electric green.

The bicycles, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at BMX bicycle/product dealers, Stolen series BMX distributors and specialty bicycle retailers nationwide and online at www.QBP.com and other BMX bicycle/product websites from September 2015, through October, 2015 for between $230 and $350.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled BMX bicycles and return them to the store where purchased for a free inspection and free replacement wheel retention washers.

Consumers may contact QBP toll-free at 844-610-7484 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. (CT) Monday through Friday or online at www.qbpbmx.com and click on the Recall Information tab for more information.

Focus Bicycles USA of Carlsbad, Calif., is recalling about 501Focus Izalco Max bicycles in the U.S. and Canada.

The headset could cause the carbon-fiber fork steer tube to crack, posing a fall hazard.

The firm has received 11 reports of incidents outside the U.S., including one reported injury in France. No incidents have been reported in the U.S.

This recall involves the 2014-2015 Focus Izalco Max bicycles with Acros-brand upper headsets. The headsets are black with the word “Acros” printed in white on the upper headset.

The bicycles, manufactured in Germany or Taiwan, were sold at independent bicycle retailers nationwide,  and online at www.bikebling.com andwww.carbonconnection.com from January 2014 through August 2015 for between $1,800 and $9,500.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bicycles and contact Focus Bicycles to schedule a free repair.

Consumers may contact Focus Bicycles USA toll-free at 877-753-4480 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (PT) Monday through Friday or online at http://recall.focusbikesusa.com/.

Felt Bicycles of Irvine, Calif., is recalling about 645 mountain bicycles.

The carbon seat post originally sold with the bicycle can crack and break, posing injury and fall hazards to the rider.

The company has received 10 reports of the seat post cracking. No injuries have been reported.

This recall involves all model year 2015 Felt Double Double 30, NINEe 20 and Edict 1 mountain bicycles. The bicycles were sold with carbon fiber seat posts.

The model name is printed on the top tube of the bicycles. The Felt logo is on the down tube of the Double Double 30 and the NINEe20, and on the top tube of the Edict 1.

The Double Double 30 was sold in the color blue. The NINEe 20 was sold in a gray and orange color scheme. The Edict 1 was sold in a black and blue color scheme.

The bicycles, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at bicycle specialty stores nationwide from August 2014, through September 2015, for between $2,000 and $5,500.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bicycles and contact their local Felt Bicycles dealer for a free inspection and seat post replacement.

Consumers may contact Felt Bicycles toll-free at 866-433-5887 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (PT) Monday through Friday or online at http://www.feltbicycles.com/USA.aspx and click on “Notices” for more information.

Kona Bicycle Company of Ferndale, Wash., is recalling about 530 Kona Wo bicycles.

The bicycle fork can crack or break, posing a fall hazard.

The company has received one report of the bicycle fork breaking at the junction of the crown. No injuries have been reported.

This recall involves all 2014 Kona Wo bicycles with a charcoal black frame and silver decals. The word "Wo" is on the top tube of the frame and the word "Kona" is on the down tube of the frame and on the side of the seat.

The bicycles, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at authorized Kona dealers nationwide from September 2013, through July 2014, for about $1,700.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bicycles and contact Kona or an authorized Kona dealer for a free replacement and installation of the bicycle fork.

Consumers may contact Kona at 800-566-2872 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. (PT) Monday through Friday, online at http://www.konaworld.com/wo_recall.cfm for more information.

Quality Bicycle Products (QBP) of Bloomington, Minn., is recalling about 110 WeThePeople Envy BMX bicycles and about 210 Eclat Aeon cranksets in the U.S. and Canada.

The left end of the bicycle crankset spindle can break, posing a fall hazard to the rider.

The company has received five reports of the crankset spindles breaking. No injuries have been reported.

The recall involves WeThePeople Envy BMX bicycles and aftermarket ECLAT Aeon BMX cranksets.

The Envy BMX bicycles have a 20.6 or 21 inch chromoly frame, painted dark gold. The bicycle bottom bracket has an “ENVY20.6” or “ENVY21” stamp.

The ECLAT Aeon BMX cranksets are the gears at the front of the bicycle chain with pedals attached to the outer ends. The cranksets have a steel, two-piece construction.

Printed on the left side of the spindle is ESS Eclat 22mm” and next to the pedal, on the crank arm is “Aeon.” Printed on the inside of the crank arm is “Eclat Germany” followed by the crank arm length “170mm” or “175mm.”

The bicycles and cranksets, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at BMX bicycle/product dealers, WeThePeople distributors and specialty bicycle retailers nationwide and online at www.QBP.com and other BMX bicycle/product websites from September 2014, through July 2015. The Envy bicycles sold for about $1,100 and the aftermarket cranksets sold for about $180.

Consumers should immediately stop riding the recalled bicycles and cranksets and return to the store where purchased for a free inspection and free replacement spindle.

Consumers may contact QBP toll-free at 844-610-7484 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. (CT) Monday through Friday or online at www.qbpbmx.com and click on the Recall Information tab for more information.  

Thirteen manufacturers and distributors are recalling about 1.55 million bicycles equipped with front disc brakes and quick release levers sold in the U.S., Canada and Mexico.

An open quick release lever on the bicycle’s front wheel hub can come into contact with the front disc brake rotor causing the front wheel to come to a sudden stop or separate from the bicycle, posing a risk of injury to the rider.

There have been three incidents reported in which an open quick release lever on a bicycle’s front wheel hub came into contact with the bike's front disc brake assembly and caused the front wheel to come to a sudden stop or separate from the bicycle. In one incident, a man suffered a broken finger, a wrist injury, a shoulder injury and abrasions. No injuries were reported in the other two incidents.

This recall involves bicycles equipped with front disc brakes and a black or silver quick-release (QR) lever on the front wheel hub. Bicycles that do not have disc brakes are not included. When the front QR is fully opened, if there is less than 6 mm -- or the width of a #2 pencil -- between the QR and disk brake rotor on the wheel, the bicycle is included in this recall.

The recalled bicycles include the following companies, brands and model years:

The bicycles, manufactured in China, Japan, Poland, Switzerland and Taiwan, were sold at Bicycle stores nationwide from about 1998, through 2015, for between $200 and $10,000 for the bicycles.

Consumers should stop using the bicycles immediately and contact the recalling company for free installation of a new quick release on the front wheel.

Consumers may contact the recalling companies through their websites and call centers listed above or visit the Bicycle Product Suppliers Association Quick Release Recall website at www.quickreleaserecall.com, where a video showing how to determine if a bike is included in this recall is available.   

Wishbone Design Studio Limited of Yardville, N.J., is recalling about 5,000 Recycled Edition Bikes.

The handlebar can pinch fingers placed at the center where the handlebar connects to the bike frame.

The firm received reports of four incidents, including two injuries. One required stitches and one required restorative surgery.

The Wishbone Recycled (RE) Bikes are made from recycled black plastic materials with 12-inch, air-filled white rubber tires. The adjustable seat height ranges from nine to 20 inches. The bikes weigh about ten pounds. The two recalled bikes include one three-in-one model, which is adjustable as a three-wheeler or two-wheeler with a high seat or low seat; and one two-wheeler model, which is adjustable with a high or low seat.

The date codes for production appear in a round dial on the front frame of the bikes under the seat. Date codes are either December 2013, or May 2014. The year appears in the center of the dial and the arrow points to the month. There is also a Wishbone logo embossed on each bike fork.

The bikes, manufactured in China, were sold at independent toy and bike stores nationwide and online at www.amazon.com from July 2014, through June 2015, for about $200 for the two-wheeler and $230 for the three-in-one.

Consumers should immediately stop using the bike, take it away from children and contact Wishbone or the store where the bike was purchased for a free neoprene cover for the handlebar.

Consumers may contact Wishbone Design Studio toll-free at 888-748-7453 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (ET) Monday through Friday or online at www.wishbonedesign.com and click on Product Care and then Safety & Recalls at the bottom of the page for more information.

Baja Motorsports of Anderson, S.C., is recalling about 4,600 gas-powered mini bikes.

The front fork can separate from the wheel, posing fall and crash hazards to riders.

The firm has received 22 reports of the front forks separating from the wheel, including 11 reports of minor injuries.

This recall involves Baja Motorsports gas-powered mini bikes manufactured during November 2014 and December 2014. The recalled mini bikes have a black frame with a black padded seat, a storage tank and fenders that are camouflage, side reflectors, a headlight and a tail light. A decal with model number “Baja Warrior 200” inside a circle with wings attached is on both sides of the storage tank. The date of manufacture is printed on the bottom right of the Vehicle Emissions Control Information label in the MM/YY format. The label is attached to the front side of the engine.

The mini bikes, manufactured in China, were sold exclusively at Tractor Supply Company stores from February 2015, through August 2015, for about $650.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled mini bikes and contact Baja Motorsports to schedule a free repair.

Consumers may contact Baja toll-free at 888-863-2252 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET Monday through Friday, or online at www.bajamotorsports.com and click on Safety Information for more information.

Cycling Sports Group of Wilton, Conn., is recalling about 23,800 Cannondale mountain bicycles with OPI stem/steering tubes in the U.S. and Canada

The OPI stem/steering tube assemblies can fail, posing a risk of injury from a fall.

No incidents or injures have been reported.

This recall involves all model year 2011 through 2015 Flash, FSi , F-4, F-5, F-29, Lexi, RZ, Scalpel and Trigger Cannondale mountain bicycles, with OPI stem/steering tube assemblies. “OPI” is printed diagonally across the stem/steering tube in black letters.

The bicycles, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at authorized Cannondale dealers nationwide from July 2010, to July 2015, for between $2,000 and $10,000.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bicycle and take it to the nearest authorized Cannondale dealer for a free repair. Cannondale dealers will fit a locking reinforcement wedge assembly inside the OPI stem/steering tube and replace the clamp bolts.

Consumers may contact Cycling Sports Group at 800-BIKE-USA (800-245-3872) from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. (ET) Monday through Friday, by email at custserve@cyclingsportsgroup.com or online at www.cannondale.com and click on “Recalls” under the “Recall Information” link at the bottom of the page.

Huffy is recalling about 460 bicycles equipped with front disc brakes.

An open quick release lever on the bicycle’s front wheel hub can come into contact with the front disc brake assembly, causing the front wheel to come to a sudden stop or separate from the bicycle, posing a risk of injury to the rider.

No incidents or injuries have been reported

The recalled products are all model year 2014 Huffy TR 745 and TR-S 740 bicycles with 27.5-inch wheels. “Huffy” is on the downtube of the frame of both bicycles and model name TR 745 or TR-S 740 is on the rear portion of the frame.

The TR 745 has a green frame with model number 26504M on the bottom of the frame near the pedals. The TR-S 740 has a white frame and model number 26604M on the bottom of the frame near the pedals.

Bicycles that have a green dot on the inside of the quick release lever are not included in this recall.

The bicycles, manufactured in China, were sold at Walmart.com, Sears Puerto Rico and The Northwest Company (Cost U Less) from September 2014, through May 2015, for between $250 to $370.

Consumers should stop using the bicycles immediately and contact Huffy for a free replacement quick release lever for the front wheel.

Consumers may contact Huffy toll-free at 888-366-3828 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. (ET) Monday through Friday, email at Service@Huffy.com or online at www.huffybikes.com and click on “Recalls” at the bottom of any page.

Trek Bicycle Corporation of Waterloo, Wis., is recalling about 330 Trek 9.8 Superfly FS SL, X1 and XT bicycles.

The seatpost can crack and break, posing a fall hazard to the rider.

The company has received two incidents report involving the recalled bicycles. No injuries have been reported.

This recall involves model year 2015 Trek 9.8 Superfly FS SL, X1 and XT bicycles equipped with Bontrager Approved Carbon seatposts. Recalled bicycles have a serial number ending in J or K. The serial number is located on the bottom of the bicycle frame. Superfly FS, X1 or XT is printed on the bicycle’s top tube. Trek is printed on the frame downtube. “Bontrager Carbon” is printed on the seatpost.

The bicycles, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at bicycle stores nationwide from September 2014, through July 2015, for about $5,300 for the FS SL and about $3,500 for the X1 and XT bicycles.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bicycles and contact an authorized Trek retailer for a free replacement seatpost plus a $20 coupon toward any Bontrager merchandise. The coupon can be used through December 31, 2015.

Consumers may contact Trek at 800-373-4594 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. (CT) Monday through Friday, or online at http://www.trekbikes.com/us/en/ and click on Safety & Recalls at the bottom of the page for more information.

Advanced Sports International is recalling about 1,700 Breezer Downtown bicycles.

The bicycle pedal can separate from the spindle (axle) during use and cause the rider to lose control, posing a crash hazard.

The firm has received 12 reports of pedals separating from the spindle. No injuries have been reported.

This recall involves Breezer Bicycles models Downtown 3, Downtown 3-ST, Downtown 8, Downtown 8-ST, Downtown EX and Downtown EX-ST. The main frame is made of steel and has either a single or dual water bottle mount, and the wheel sets are aluminum.

The bicycles come in eight different sizes and a variety of gloss colors, including candy apple, chartreuse, chocolate, dark blue, dark green, shale and slate. The model is printed on the top tube of the bicycle.

The bicycles, manufactured in China, were sold at authorized Breezer Bicycles dealers nationwide from July 2014, through May 2015, for about $450 to $650.

Consumers should immediately stop using the bicycles and return then to a Breezer dealer for a free pedal replacement.

Consumers may contact Advanced Sports International toll-free at (888) 286-6263 between 8 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. (ET) Monday – Friday or visit www.breezerbikes.com.

Specialized Bicycle Components of Morgan Hill, Calif., is recalling about 6,680 pedal axle extenders in the U.S. and Canada.

The extenders can break and the rider can lose control and fall.

There have been 10 reports of the pedal extenders breaking, including 2 reports of minor injuries, involving scrapes and bruises.

This recall involves Specialized Body Geometry Pedal Axle Extenders that are used to extend the outward reach of the pedals. They are sold in pairs and mount directly into the bicycle crank arms. Pedal extenders are made of stainless steel and fit a 9/16 inch pedal thread. They are labeled with an “L” and an “R.”

The extenders, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at authorized Specialized retailers and online at www.specialized.com from January 2009, to June 2015, for about $40.

Consumers should stop using the recalled pedal extenders immediately and return them to an authorized Specialized retailer for a full refund.

Consumers may contact Specialized at (800) 722-4423 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. (PT) Monday through Friday.

The front fork can break or detach, posing a crash hazard.

No incidents or injuries have been reported.

This recall involves Ohlins  RXF 48 mm front bike forks for motocross bikes. The fork legs are yellow with a large white “O” and a small “TTX” on the front. The fork legs measure about 37 inches long.

The following product and batch numbers are included in this recall and stamped on the silver-colored front fork bottom piece:

The bike forks, manufactured in Sweden, were sold at off-road bike stores nationwide from November 2014, through May 2015, for about $3,500.

Ohlins USA of Hendersonville, N.C., is recalling about 50 Ohlins RXF 48 front forks for motocross bikes.

Consumers should stop using motocross bikes with these front forks immediately and contact  Ohlins for free replacement and installation of a new cartridge kit in the fork.

Consumers may contact Ohlins USA at (800) 336-9029 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (ET) Monday through Friday.

SR Suntour North America of Vancouver, Wash., is recalling about 101,600 bicycles with SR Suntour bicycle forks in the U.S. and Canada.

The bolt that attaches the upper part of the bicycle’s fork to the lower part of the fork can break or separate and cause the front wheel to come off the bicycle, posing a crash hazard.

There have been 15 reports of the bolts breaking or separating from the bicycles, including 2 reports of minor injuries, including abrasions, cuts and bruises.

This recall involves Cannondale, Diamondback, Giant, GT, INA International, Schwinn, Scott and Trek brand bicycles with SR Suntour bicycle forks models M3010, M3020, M3030, NEX and XCT.

The recalled forks have serial numbers in the top row beginning with “K” and ending with a number between 141101 and150127. The fork model and serial numbers are located on the back of the fork’s crown. The serial number is the first row. The model number is in the second row. “SR Suntour” is printed on stickers on both sides of the fork legs.

A detailed list of the specific model numbers included in the recall is on the firm’s websitehttp://www.srsuntour-cycling.com/service/download-bereich/consumer-downloads/recall/fixingbolt/ .

The bicycles, manufactured in China, were sold at bicycle stores, sports stores and mass merchandisers from November 2014, through May 2015, for between $300 and $400 for the bicycles.

Consumers should immediately stop using bicycles with the recalled SR Suntour bicycle forks and return the bicycle to the place of purchase for a free inspection and repair.

Consumers may contact SR Suntour toll-free at (888) 820-8458 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., CT, Monday through Friday.

Colnago America of Chicago is recalling about 434 bicycles and bicycle frame kits in the U.S> and Canada.

The front brakes can detach from fork during use, posing a crash hazard.

No incidents or injuries have been reported.

This recall involves all Colnago CF10 and Colnago V1-r racing bicycles and bicycle frame kits that fit 28-inch wheels. "Colnago for Ferrari" is on the downtube and the Ferrari logo is on the seat tube of the CF10. "Colnago" is on the downtube and the Ferrari logo is on the crossbar of the V1-r. Model numbers CF10 or V1-r are on both sides of the front fork.

Model CF10 frames come in the colors black with white letters and red trim, and black with white letters and yellow trim. Model V1-r frames come in the colors black with white letters and red trim, gray with black letters and black trim, gray with white letters and white trim, and white with silver letters and silver trim.

The bicycles, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold authorized Colnago dealers from August 2014, to April 2015, for between $4,800 and $12,000.

Consumers should stop using the recalled bicycles and bicycle frame kits and contact Colnago America for a free inspection. If the hole in the front fork for the brake mounting bolt is not at least 12 mm in depth, the front fork will be replaced free of charge.

Consumers may contact Colnago America toll-free at (844) 265-6246 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., CT, Monday through Friday.

Cycling Sports Group of Wilton, Conn., is recalling about 160 GT Fury downhill mountain bicycles,

The front wheel hub can break and cause the disc brake system to fail, posing crash and injury hazards to the consumer.

The company has received 2 reports of broken hubs. No injuries have been reported.

This recall involves all 2015 model year GT Fury Elite and GT Fury Expert downhill mountain bicycles. The recalled 2015 Fury Elite model is white with blue and red accents. The recalled 2015 Fury Expert model is metallic grey with lime green accents.

The bicycles have front and rear disc brakes and come with rear shock absorbers and front suspensions. "Fury" is printed on the top tube, the GT logo is on the down tube and the chainstay. The model names are printed in small letters on the top tube of the bicycles near the word Fury.

The bicycles, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at authorized GT dealers from November 2014, to March 2015, for between $3200 and $4400.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bicycles and return them to the nearest authorized GT dealer to have the complete front wheel replaced free of charge.

Consumers may contact Cycling Sports Group at (800) 726-2453 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ET Monday through Friday, or by email at custserve@cyclingsportsgroup.com.

Felt Bicycles of Irvine, Calif., is recalling about 200 Felt Cruiser bicycles

The bicycle’s brakes can fail, posing a crash hazard.

The company has received 26 reports of incidents with the recalled bicycles. No injuries have been reported.

This recall involves beach cruiser style Felt Deep Six and El Guapo model bicycles with one speed and coaster brakes. “Felt” and “Deep Six” or “El Guapo” are printed on the bicycle’s frame.

The Deep Six was sold in black cherry with white sidewall tires and the El Guapo was sold in matte black with white tires. The Deep Six has a serial number between YI31106188 and YI31106287. The El Guapo has a serial number between YI31106288 and YI31106387. The serial number is printed on the bicycle’s bottom bracket.

The bicycles, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at bicycle specialty stores nationwide from June 2014, through March 2015, for between $600 and $750.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bicycles and contact their local Felt bicycle dealer for a free inspection and replacement of the rear hub cog/driver.

Consumers may contact Felt Bicycles toll-free at (866) 433-5887 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. PT Monday through Friday.

Pedego Inc., of Irvine, Calif., is recalling about 5,000 lithium ion rechargeable batteries.

The batteries can overheat, posing a fire hazard.

The company has received 6 reports of batteries overheating and catching fire, including 1 report of property damage. No injuries have been reported.

This recall involves 36-volt and 48-volt lithium ion rechargeable batteries sold separately and as original equipment with Pedego electric bikes. Recalled batteries of each voltage came in two styles.

One style has a silver or black metal case that measures about 13 ½ inches long, 6 ½ inches wide and 2 ½ inches high, with black plastic end caps and a handle. The other style has a black or white plastic case that measures about 14 inches long, 6 ½ inches wide and 2 ½ inches high with a red indicator lamp on one end.

The batteries have serial numbers that start with “DLG.” A label with the serial number is on one side of the metal batteries and on the underside of the plastic batteries.

The batteries, manufactured in China, were sold at bicycle stores and electric bike retailers and online at www.pedegoelectricbikes.com from January 2010, through September 2013. The batteries were sold separately for about $600 to $900 and on electric bicycles that sold for between $2,000 and $3,000.

Consumers should immediately remove the battery from the bike and contact Pedego for a free replacement battery.

Consumers may contact Pedego toll-free at (888) 870-9754 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. PT, or by email at info@batteryrecall2015.com.

Trek Bicycle Corporation of Waterloo, Wis., is recalling about 998,000 Trek bicycles equipped with front disc brakes in the U.S. and Canada.

An open quick release lever on the bicycle’s front wheel hub can come into contact with the front disc brake assembly, causing the front wheel to come to a sudden stop or separate from the bicycle, posing a risk of injury to the rider.

The company reports 3 incidents, all including injuries. One incident resulted in quadriplegia. One incident resulted in facial injuries. One incident resulted in a fractured wrist.

This recall involves all models of Trek bicycles from model years 2000 through 2015 equipped with front disc brakes and a black or silver quick release lever on the front wheel hub that opens far enough to contact the disc brake.

Bicycles with front quick release levers that do not open a full 180 degrees from the closed position, are not included in this recall.

The bicycles. Manufactured in China and Taiwan, were sold at bicycle stores nationwide from about September 1999, through April 2015, for between $480 and $1,650.

Consumers should stop using the bicycles immediately and contact an authorized Trek retailer for free installation of a new quick release on the front wheel. Trek will provide each owner who participates in the recall with a $20 coupon redeemable by December 31, 2015 toward any Bontrager merchandise. (The coupon has no cash value.)

Consumers may contact Trek at (800) 373-4594 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. CT Monday through Friday.

Civia Cycles, of Bloomington, Minn., is recalling about 1,000 Hyland bicycles and aluminum fenders.

The fender mounting bracket can break or bend, posing a fall hazard to the rider.

The company has received 1 report in which a consumer stated that a bracket broke and resulted in the consumer suffering a cervical spine injury and nerve damage.

This recall includes all Civia aluminum fenders sold separately as aftermarket sets and all Civia Hyland bicycles sold with the fenders as original equipment. The recalled fenders are round, designed for use with 700c wheels and tires and have the Civia logo on the front and rear sides of each fender. Fender sets came in black, blue, green, olive, red and silver.

Hyland bicycles came in blue, green, olive and red. The bikes have "Hyland" on the top tube, "Civia" on the down tube and the Civia logo on the seat tube.

The bikes and fenders, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at independent bicycle retailers nationwide and online from April 2008, through March 2013, for about $60 per Civia fender set and between $1,200 and $4,500 for Civia Hyland bicycles.

Consumers should immediately stop riding bicycles with the recalled fenders and contact an authorized Civia Cycles dealer to receive a $60 credit.

Consumers may contact Civia Cycles toll-free at (877) 311-7686 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. CT Monday through Friday.

Waterloo Industries of Waterloo, Iowa, is recalling about 120,000 Husky Securelock vertical bike hooks in the U.S. and Canada.

The mounted bike hooks can detach unexpectedly, allowing the bike to fall posing a risk of injury to bystanders.

The firm has received 22 reports of the bike hooks falling from the mounted Trackwall, including 12 reports of property damage to bicycles and/or nearby vehicles. No injuries have been reported.

This recall involves Husky Securelock vertical bike hooks used with a Husky Trackwall garage storage system. The 3 by 3.5-inch black metal plate is mounted to the grooves in the Trackwall and the bike’s tire is attached to a hook protruding from the plate.

There are no markings on the hook. The Trackwall has “Husky” printed on the lower left corner. The hook holds up to a 35 pound bike.

The bike hooks, manufactured in China, were sold exclusively at Home Depot stores nationwide from April 2011, to March 2015, for about $9.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled hooks and return them to the nearest Home Depot store for a full refund.

Consumers may contact Waterloo Industries at (800) 833-8851 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET Monday through Friday.

Specialized Bicycle Components of Morgan Hill, Calif., is recalling about 8,300 Aerobars bicycle handlebars.

The bolt used to affix the Aerobars to the bicycle can loosen, posing a fall hazard to the rider.

The firm has received 4 reports of the Aerobars bolt loosening. No injuries have been reported.

This recall involves carbon and alloy Aerobars sold individually and with model years 2012 through 2015 Specialized Shiv bicycles and model year 2013 Specialized Transition Apex bicycles.

The carbon Aerobar was sold in black with a white Specialized logo on the top side of the handlebar, and the alloy model was sold in black with no markings.

The Aerobars, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at authorized Specialized Bicycle dealers nationwide and online at www.specialized.com from November 2011 to February 2015 for between $200 and $575.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled Aerobars and contact Specialized Bicycle Components to receive replacement extension mounting hardware.

Consumers may contact Specialized Bicycle Components at (800) 722-4423 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. PT Monday through Friday.

Marin Mountain Bikes is recalling 2014 Marin MBX 50 and Tiny Trail bicycles because the handlebars can loosen or separate.

This recall involves Marin 2014 model MBX 50 and Tiny Trail boys and girls bicycles with 16-inch knobby tires. The single speed bicycles have high-rise handlebars and training wheels.  

The boy’s bicycles were sold in red and have serial number HA14980XXXXXX. The girl’s bicycles were sold in purple and have serial number HA14982XXXXXX. Serial numbers are printed on a foil label affixed to the underside of the base of the down tube. “Marin” is printed on the seat and the downtube. “Tiny Trail” or “MBX 50” is printed on the bicycles chain guard.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bicycle and contact Marin for a replacement handlebar stem.

Consumer Contact:

Marin Mountain Bikes at (800) 222-7557 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PT Monday through Friday, or visit the firm’s website at www.marinbikes.com and click on “Recalls/Safety” for more information.

Salsa Cycles, a wholly-owned brand of Quality Bicycle Products Inc., of Bloomington, Minn., is recalling about 2,500 Salsa Bearpaw bicycle forks.

The bicycle fork can bend or break, posing a fall hazard to the rider.

No incidents or injuries have been reported.

This recall involves all aluminum Salsa Bearpaw forks sold separately and on Mukluk bicycles. The forks have date code 20130524, 20130710 or 20130826 stamped on the fork steerer, followed by “CWI2201BAN2” and a Salsa compass graphic on the bend of the fork blades.

Consumers or the dealer will need to disassemble the front of the bicycle to access the steerer tube with the date code and model information. The forks were sold in “tequila lime” with black paint, “metallic gold,” red and black. The bikes were sold in sizes x-small, small, medium, large and x-large.

The forks, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at bicycle stores nationwide and online at various websites from September 2013, through November 2014, for about $250 separately and for between $1,850 and $4,400 for the bicycles.

Consumers should immediately stop using bicycles equipped with the recalled Salsa Bearpaw forks and contact a Salsa dealer for a free inspection and replacement fork.

Consumers may contact Salsa Cycles toll-free at (877) 774-6208 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. CT Monday through Friday.

Felt Bicycles of Irvine, Calif., is recalling about 150 Felt Cyclocross bicycles.

The bicycle frame could break, causing the rider to lose control, fall and suffer injuries.

No incidents or injuries have been reported.

This recall includes Felt Cyclocross bicycles 2015 models F65X and F85X. The 2015 F65X bicycle has a satin black aluminum frame with “Felt” printed in white letters and a diagonal wide white stripe next to a thin white stripe on the frame.

The 2015 F85X bicycle has a dark red berry colored aluminum frame with diagonal stripes in black, mint green and yellow on the frame. The Felt logo is printed on the bike frame and the model number is printed on the chainstay of the bicycle frame.

The bicycles, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at bicycle specialty stores nationwide from June 2014, through September 2014, for between $1,200 and $1,500.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bicycles and contact their local Felt Bicycles dealer for a free inspection and frame replacement.

Consumers may contact Felt Bicycles toll-free at (866) 433-5887 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. PT Monday through Friday.

Cane Creek Cycling Components of Fletcher, N.C., is recalling about 5,500 shock absorbers in the U.S. and Canada.

The shock absorber is marked with graphics that incorrectly identify the adjustment directions for High Speed Rebound (HSR) damping. Following these directions will cause unexpected behavior by a bike’s suspension and pose a fall hazard to a rider.

The company has received four complaints from customers, one of which involved a report of injury with bruises in the midsection.

This recall involves Cane Creek Cycling Components DBINLINE bicycle rear shock absorbers marked with graphics that incorrectly identify the adjustment directions for High Speed Rebound (HSR) damping.

The shocks come in black anodized aluminum with the words “INLINE” marked on the air can portion of the shock and are attached to a full-suspension mountain bike frame. Recalled products have a serial number on the underside of the top valve body in the following ranges: AA00002 – AA07304 and SA00077 – SA03926.

The shocks were sold separately and with the following mountain bikes:

• 2015 Alutech - Tofane
• 2015 Banshee - Phantom and Spitfire
• 2015 Bianchi - Methanol 29
• 2015 Canyon - Spectral 140 – 27.5 and 29; and Strive CF
• 2015 Ghost - AMR Riot 130
• 2015 Guerilla - Gravity Megatrail
• 2015 Ibis - Ripley 29
• 2015 Intense - Tracer, Carbine 29 and Spyder 29 Comp
• 2015 Knolly - Warden
• 2015 Nicolai - Helius
• 2015 Norco - Sight Carbon 7.1
• 2015 Nukeproof - Mega TR
• 2015 Orange - Five and Five 29
• 2015 Specialized - Enduro 650B and 29

The shocks, manufactured in the U.S., were sold at distributors and retailers globally from May 2014, through September 2014, for about $495 each or included in the price of the bike.

Consumers should immediately stop using the product and contact Cane Creek for a repair decal kit to correct the HSR adjustment markings on affected product.

Consumers may contact Cane Creek at (844) 490-3663 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET Monday through Friday.

Orbea USA of Little Rock, Ark., is recalling about 715 Avant bicycles.

The bicycle front fork can crack, posing a fall hazard.

No incidents or injures have been reported.

This recall involves all Avant bicycles and carbon framesets sold with hydraulic disk brakes and all Avant bicycles and carbon framesets that are capable of being configured with hydraulic disc brakes.

The model numbers are not marked on the bicycles and there is also no color or gender designation. The word Avant is in black or white on the top and head tube of the frameset and the word Orbea is in white on the top and down tube of the frameset.

The bicycles, manufactured in China and Spain, were sold ay authorized Orbea bicycle retailers nationwide from August 2013, to June 2014, for between $1,200 and $9,000.

Consumers may contact Orbea toll-free at (888) 466-7232 from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ET Monday through Friday, or by e-mail at avantsupport.us@orbea.com.

Dynacraft BSC of American Canyon, Calif., is recalling about 3,100 Avigo 20-inch Turn N’ Burn youth bicycles.

The front wheel on the bicycle can detach, posing a fall hazard.

The company has received one report of a consumer who fell and sustained scrapes and abrasions when the front wheel detached.

his recall involves 20-inch Avigo Turn N Burn youth bicycles with model number 8107-62. The model number and date of manufacture, “08202013,” are printed on a data label on the frame’s seat tube.

The bicycles have a silver frame, blue handlebars and black front fork with blue accents, hand brakes and a kickstand. The serial number can be found etched on the frame on the underside of the bottom bracket shell.

Serial numbers included in the recall have:

• letters “DJFH” followed by a six-digit number between 026588 and 027104, and between 089533 through 090562; or
• letters “DJFI” followed by a six digit number between 015107 and 015552, and between 100093 and 101193.

The bicycles, manufactured in China, were sold exclusively at Toys “R” Us stores nationwide and online at ToysRUs.com between September 2013, and June 2014, for $130.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bicycles and contact Dynacraft to arrange for a free repair.

Consumers may contact Dynacraft at (800) 551-0032 from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. PT Monday through Friday.

East Coast Cycle Supply of Farmingdale, N.Y., is recalling about 1,800 Trayl TRN hardtail mountain bikes.

The brakes can fail to stop riders within the distances required by federal regulation, posing a crash hazard.

The company has received one report of the braking system taking longer to stop than allowed by federal regulation. No injuries have been reported.

This recall involves all Trayl TRN 29-inch hardtail mountain bikes. The bike has a black and green frame with a white front fork. The word “Trayl” is in white on the underside of the down tube and in green on the top side of the down tube. The Trayl logo appears as the “Y” in the word.

The bikes, manufactured in China, were sold exclusively at Sports Authority between November 2013, and May 2014, for $650.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bicycles and return them to Sports Authority for a free repair. East Coast Cycle Supply is contacting consumers directly.

Consumers may contact East Coast Cycle Supply toll-free at (844) 322-9253 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ET Monday through Friday, or by email at customerservice@eccyclesupply.com.

Cycling Sports Group of Wilton, Conn., is recalling about 153 GT downhill mountain bicycles in the U.S. and Canada.

The wheel hubs can break and cause the brake system to fail, posing crash and injury hazards to the consumer.

The company has received five reports of broken hubs. No injuries have been reported.

This recall involves all 2014 GT Fury Expert and 2014 GT Fury Team downhill mountain bicycles. The recalled Fury Expert model is blue with red and white accents. The recalled Fury Team model is black with lime green and blue accents.

The bicycles have front and rear disc brakes, rear shock absorbers and front suspension forks. "Fury" is printed on the top tube and the bottom of the chainstay, the GT logo is on the down tube and the top of the chainstay.

The model names are printed in small letters on the top tube of the bicycles just above the word “Fury.”

The bicycles, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at authorized GT dealers from February 2014, to June 2014, for between $4,300 and $6,000.

Consumers may contact Cycling Sports Group at (800) 726-2453 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ET Monday through Friday, or by email at custserve@cyclingsportsgroup.com.

Scott USA of Ketchum, Idaho, and Trek Bicycle of Waterloo, Wis., are recalling about 125, 200 model year 2011 through 2013 Scott and Trek bicycles with SR Suntour front forks.

The front fork can break, posing a crash hazard.

Scott has received one report of a broken SR Suntour fork. No injuries were reported. Trek has received 28 reports of broken forks. Five injuries have been reported, including minor bruises, a separated shoulder and broken bones.

Recalled Scott bicycles have 700c wheels, disc brakes and one of the following Suntour front fork models: NEX or NCX. Bicycle model names and numbers are on the main frame of each bicycle in a location that varies by model. The model year can be identified by the color scheme of the bicycle frame. The fork’s model name is printed on the outer sides of the fork.

The following Scott bicycles with Suntour forks are being recalled:

Recalled Trek bicycles have disc brakes and one of the following Suntour front fork models: NEX, NRX (with IS mounts), XCM (on bicycles with 29-inch wheels) or XCT (on bicycles with 29-inch wheels). Bicycle model names and numbers are on the top tube near the seat tube or near the head tube. Bicycles with a serial number ending in F, G or H should be taken to the dealer for inspection. The serial number is on the frame of the bicycle under the bottom bracket. The fork’s model name is printed on the outer sides of the fork.

The following Trek bicycles with Suntour forks are being recalled:

The bicycles, manufactured in China and Taiwan, were sold at bicycle stores nationwide from October 2010, to November 2013, for between $450 and $1,100 for Scott bicycles, and from May 2010, to June 2014, for between $600 and $1,370 for Trek bicycles.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bicycles. Consumers with recalled Scott bicycles should take them to an authorized Scott dealer for a free repair of the NEX model or a free replacement lower fork for the NCX model.

Consumers with recalled Trek bicycles should take them to an authorized Trek dealer for a free repair of NEX, XCM and XCT models or a free replacement of the NRX model.

Consumers may contact Scott USA toll-free at (888) 607-8365, ext. 2012, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. CT Monday through Friday.  

Stile Products of Lakewood, Calif., is recalling about 670 Tern folding bicycles in the U.S. and Canada.

The bike’s frame can crack at the hinge on the top tube, posing a fall hazard.

No incidents or injuries reported in the U.S. The firm has received 11 reports of the bicycle frames cracking including five reports of minor scrapes and bruises from outside the U.S.

The recall involves Link Uno, Link D7i, Link D8, Link P9, Link P7i, and Link P24h models of Tern brand adult folding bikes. These six models were sold in black/blue, black/green, black/grey, black/red dark grey/light grey, grey/orange and white/pink color combinations. “Tern” is printed on the front end of the top tube and on other portions of the frame. The model name is printed on the middle of the top tube.

Recalled bicycles have a 10-character alphanumeric serial number that begin with either AI1133 through AI1137 or AI1151 through AI1213 stamped on the bottom bracket shell of the bike. An alphanumeric service tag number is located on the front of the seat tube and this number can be used to determine if the bicycle is affected by going to the firm’s website www.ternbicycles.com.

The bicycles, manufactured in China, were sold exclusively at authorized Stile/Tern dealers nationwide from November 2011, to April 2014, for between $600 and $1250.

Consumers should immediately stop using the bicycles and contact Stile Products or take the bike to an authorized dealer. Consumers will receive a free replacement frame and have it installed at no cost or they can upgrade their bike to one of three designated models at an additional cost.

Consumers may contact Stile Products toll-free at (888) 570-8376 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. PT Monday through Friday.

Scott USA of Ketchum, Idaho, is recalling about 2,000 2014 Scott Speedster 30 and 40, and Contessa Speedster 25 and 35 road bicycles.

The steerer tube in the front fork can break, posing a fall hazard.

The company has received one report of a fork breaking. No injuries have been reported.

This recall involves model year 2014 Scott men’s and women’s road bicycles, models Speedster 30, Speedster 40, Contessa Speedster 25 and Contessa Speedster 35. The bikes have the brand name “SCOTT” and the model name “Speedster” on the frame. They were sold in black and white with blue, green, purple or teal accents.

The following serial number ranges are included in the recall: AS30500001–AS30504930, AS30700001–AS30704651, AS30900001–AS30903278, AS31100001–AS31103744 and AS40101604–AS40105463.

The serial number is printed on a white sticker and embossed on the underside of the bicycle frame near the pedals.

The bicycles, manufactured in Cambodia, were sold at authorized Scott dealers nationwide at retail and online from about August 2013, through May 2014, for between $1,000 and $1,300.

Consumers should immediately stop riding the bicycle and take it to an authorized Scott dealer. Consumers with a recalled bicycle will receive a free replacement fork and have it installed at no cost.

Consumers may contact Scott USA toll-free at (888) 607-8365 ext. 2012 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. CT Monday through Friday, or by email at recall@scott-sports.com.

BMC of San Diego, Calif., is recalling about 160 Alpenchallenge, Masschallenge and Urbanchallenge bicycles with Aprebic forks

The bicycle forks can crack or break above the brake mount posing a fall hazard to consumers.

There are no reports of incidents or injuries.

The recall involves certain models of Alpenchallenge, Urbanchallenge and Masschallenge bicycles equipped with full carbon Aprebic bike forks model ACC-A704DN50B.  The fork model number is printed behind the top arch. Specific bicycle models included in the recall are Alpenchallenge AC01 105 Tiagra, Alpenchallenge AC01 Rival, Masschallenge MC01 Team and the Urbanchallenge UC01 Alfine 11. Both the Alpenchallenge and Urbanchallenge bicycles include the 2012 and 2013 model years. The Masschallenge bicycle includes model year 2012. The model year is printed on the top tube of the bike. The bicycles come in black and yellow, or black and red color combinations.

The bicycles, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at authorized BMC bicycle dealers nationwide from December 2011 to June 2013 for about $1,000.

Consumers should immediately stop using these recalled bicycles immediately and contact their local BMC authorized dealer for instructions on receiving a replacement fork.

Consumers may contact BMC at (800) 819-4262 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET Monday through Friday.

Cycling Sports Group of Wilton, Conn., is recalling about 80 model year 2014 Cannondale tandem bicycles.

The bicycle fork can break and cause the riders to lose control, posing a risk of injury.

The company has received two reports of loose steerer tubes. No injuries have been reported.

This recall involves three models of 2014 tandem Cannondale bicycles, road 1, road 2 and 29 tandem. The road 1 and 29 tandem bicycles were sold in black with white graphics and the road 2 was sold in white with red and black graphics. “Cannondale” and “T1” or “T2” are printed on the aluminum frame bicycle. The 29 model is a mountain bike with 29-inch wheels and a 29 graphic decal affixed to the frame.

The bicycles, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at authorized Cannondale dealers from October 2013, to December 2013, for between $2,700 and $5,400.

Consumers should immediately stop using the bicycles and return them to the nearest authorized Cannondale dealer to receive a free replacement fork.

Consumers may contact Cycling Sports Group at (800) 726-2453 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ET Monday through Friday, or by email at custserve@cyclingsportsgroup.com.

Felt Bicycles, of Irvine, Calif., is recalling about 3,500 2008 Felt S22 and S32 triathlon bicycles and 2010 Felt S32, B12, B14 and B16 triathlon bicycles in the U.S. and Canada.

The steer tube on the bicycle fork can break and cause the rider to lose control, posing a risk of injury.

The company has received 18 reports of the bicycle forks breaking, including five reports of minor injuries.

This recall includes all 2008 Felt S22 and S32 triathlon bicycles, and 2010 S32, B12, B14 and B16 triathlon bicycles. The bicycles have aluminum frames with carbon fiber forks and aluminum steer tubes. The Felt logo is on the seat, frame and tires. The model number is printed on the frame, next to the Felt logo.

The 2008 S22 model was sold in gloss white and the 2008 S32 was sold in gloss red. The 2010 S32 model was sold in gloss black, the 2010 B12 was sold in gloss white, the 2010 B14 was sold in gloss pewter and the 2010 B16 was sold in matte black.

The bicycles, manufactured in China, were sold at bicycle specialty stores nationwide from October 2007, through February 2014, for between $1,500 and $3,000.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bicycles and contact their local Felt Bicycles dealer for a free inspection and steer tube replacement.

Consumers may contact Felt Bicycles toll-free at (866) 433-5887 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. PT Monday through Friday.

BMC-USA of Boston, Mass., is recalling about 1,311 Stromer ST1 electric bicycles in the U.S. and Canada.

The bicycle fork can break, posing a crash and injury hazard to the rider.

The company has received one report of a fork breaking, resulting in minor scrapes and bruises to the rider.

This recall involves all 2013 Stromer ST1 women’s and men’s pedal-assist electric bicycles, models M33 Elite and P48 Platinum. The bikes were sold in three colors; black, red and white. They have an integrated lithium battery located inside the down tube, motor on the rear hub and a three-button LCD system display on the handlebars. “Stromer” is printed on the top tube of the bicycle frame and on the seat and chain guard. The fork’s serial numbers for the recalled bikes start with: ST1S2F, ST1S2G, ST1S2H, ST1S2I, ST1S2J, ST1S3A, ST1S3B, ST1S3C, ST1S3D and ST1S3E. The serial number is etched at the bottom of the rear fork.

The bicycles, manufactured in Switzerland, were sold through authorized Stromer dealers nationwide and online from January 2012 to May 2013 for between $3,500 and $4,000.

Consumers should immediately stop riding the bicycle and take it to an authorized Stromer dealer. Consumers with a recalled bicycle will receive a free replacement fork and have it installed at no cost.

Consumers may contact BMC-USA at (800) 819-4262 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET Monday through Friday, or by e-mail at andrew.gelles@bmc-switzerland.com.

Tektro USA/TRP of Ogden, Utah, are recalling about 2,000 Spyre and Spyre SLC dual-piston mechanical disc brake calipers.

The brake cable actuator arm can over-rotate, dislocating parts, causing the brake calipers to fail. Lack of brakes results in loss of control and a crash hazard, posing a risk of injury to the rider and others.

The company has received one report of a brake caliper failing in this manner. There have been no reports of injuries or property damage.

This recall includes Spyre and Spyre SLC dual-piston mechanical disc brake calipers sold as original and aftermarket equipment in 2013. Spyre calipers have a black anodized caliper body and a silver actuator arm with “Spyre” on it. Spyre SLC calipers have a polished aluminum caliper body and a black composite actuator arm with “Spyre SLC” on it.

Recalled calipers have a fastening screw with a hollow six-pointed star-shaped head with no markings on it and a 3 millimeter pad adjust screw on the outward side. The recalled calipers were also sold as original equipment on bicycles manufactured or distributed by BTI, Diamond Back Bicycles, Giant Bicycles, Hans Johnson Co (HJC), Kona, Marin Bikes, Quality Bicycle Products, Raleigh America

The calipers, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at retail bicycle shops nationwide and online at universalcycles.com, tektro-usa.com and trpbrakes.com from April 2013, to December 2013, for about $90 for the Spyre caliper and about $110 for the Spyre SLC caliper.

Consumers should immediately stop riding bikes equipped with the recalled brake calipers and return the calipers to the original place of purchase or Tektro USA/TRP for a free replacement with an improved version.

Consumers may contact Tektro USA or TRP customer service toll free at (877) 807-4162 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. MT Monday through Friday, or by e-mail at info@trpbrakes.com.

3T Design of Hong Kong is recalling about 1,525 Cervelo P5 bicycles with 3T Aduro aero handlebars in the U.S. and Canada.

The forward extension mounts can detach from the base bar causing the rider to lose control, posing a risk of injury.

The company has received 28 reports of incidents, including one report of a broken collar bone and four reports of abrasions.

The recall includes 2012 and 2013 Cervelo P5 bicycles equipped with 3T Aduro aero handlebars. The bicycles are black with red and white stripes. “P5” is on the seat tube, "Cervelo" is on the top tube and a large “é” is on the down tube in white lettering. The handlebars consist of four major components: a base bar, which attaches to the bike; a forward extension mount, which attaches to the base bar; forearm rests and forward extension bars, which attach to the forward extension mount. The base bar is black with red and white stripes and has “3T” on the top and rear. The handlebars come with both a high and a low forward extension mount, one of which will be installed based on customer fit. Consumers can purchase an ultra-low forward extension mount separately.

The words “Ultimate Performance” are on the forward extensions. The handlebars were manufactured between January 2012 and July 2012. Serial numbers for the handlebars are on a label inside the base bar under the stem cap on the rear wall. The serial number is the seven-digit number following “FM78-Basebar-.” The manufacture date code is the first four digits of the serial number in the MMYY format. Date codes for the defective handlebars range from 1201 to 1207. P5 bicycles which have already been inspected and passed at retailers are distinguished by a green sticker with an “é” on the underside of the Aduro base bar.

The bicycles, manufactured in China, were sold at Cervelo retailers nationwide from May 2012, to August 2013, for between $7,000 and $10,000.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bicycles and contact 3T Design to have the recalled handlebars replaced free of charge with a modified set of Aduro aero handlebars installed with the high or low mount. Consumers who also purchased the ultra-low mount can receive a full refund for the ultra-low mount and a free modified Aduro aero base bar for use with the originally purchased low mount, or replacement of the Aduro aero handlebars with 3T Mistral aero handlebars with a low-position mount, which places a rider in a position similar to the Aduro ultra-low position mount.

Consumers may contact the Aduro Recall Hotline toll-free at (855) 225-7226 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ET Monday through Friday.

West Marine Products of Watsonville, Calif., is recalling about 4,600 folding bicycles.

The bike’s frame can break during use, posing a fall hazard to the rider.

The company has received three reports of the bicycle’s frame breaking, resulting in bruises and scrapes to a rider.

This recall involves two models of folding bicycles: the Jetty Express 2 and the Port Runner 2, which are designed for use in and around docks and marinas. The Jetty Express 2 has a blue and white frame and folds at a hinge in the middle. Jetty Express 2 is printed on the bike’s frame. The Port Runner 2 has a red frame and folds at a hinge in the middle. Port Runner 2 is printed on the bike’s frame.

The bicycles, manufactured in China, were sold at West Marine stores nationwide, online at www.westmarine.com and in the West Marine catalog from March 2010, through July 2013, for between $300 and $400.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bicycles and return them to West Marine for a free replacement.

Consumers may contact West Marine at (800) 262-8464 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. PT Monday through Friday.

SRAM is recalling SRAM Hydraulic Road Rim Brakes and Hydraulic Road Disc Brakes for bicycles. The brake systems can fail, posing a crash and injury hazard.

The recalled bicycle brake models include SB Red Hydraulic Road Disc, SB Red Hydraulic Road Rim, SB 700 Hydraulic Road Disc and SB 700 Hydraulic Road Rim, used as   either front or rear brakes. The SB RED brake lever is labeled “RED” on the body of the lever assembly.  The SB 700 brake lever is labeled “S-Series” on the body of the lever assembly.  The serial numbers for the recalled brakes have the digit “3” as the fourth digit of the serial number.  The serial number can be found on the bottom of the caliper body. 

The firm received 95 reports of brakes failing in the U.S.One minor injury was reported in the U.S. and another in Australia

Consumers should immediately stop using bicycles equipped with the recalled SRAM brake systems and contact any SRAM dealer to arrange for a free replacement product to be installed and to receive a $200 product voucher or cash per customer.

Specialty bicycle retailers nationwide from May 2013 to December 2013 for between $285 and $581 for the disc or rim brakes. Bicycles sold with the SRAM disc or rim range from $2,500 to $7,500. 

Specialized Bicycle Components of Morgan Hill, Calif., is recalling about 173 2012 Source Eleven and Source Expert Disc bicycles with Supernova Switchable Dynamo Front Hubs

The set screws in the front hub of the recalled bicycles can loosen and stop the front wheel from turning, posing a fall hazard.

No incidents or injuries have been reported.

The recalled products are 2012 model year Source Eleven and Source Expert Disc bicycles with Supernova Switchable Dynamo Front Hubs as part of the original equipment. The name “Specialized” is printed on the bicycle’s down tube and “Source Eleven” or “Source Expert” are printed on the top tube. The front hubs have “www.supernova-lights.com” and one of the following model numbers printed on them: 1207, 1208, 1226, 1227, 1228, 1241, 1254, 1263, 1284 and 1344.

The bicycles, manufactureed in Taiwan, were sold at authorized Specialized Bicycle dealers in the United States from October 2011, to September 2013, from about $2,000 to 2,700.

Customers should immediately stop riding the recalled bicycles and bring them to an authorized Specialized dealer for a free replacement front wheel and new Supernova front hub. A list of authorized dealers is available on the company's web site.

Consumers may contact Specialized Bicycle Components toll-free at (877) 808-8154 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. PT Monday through Friday.

Fox Factory of Watsonville, Calif., is recalling about 12,500 Evolution 2013 mountain bike suspension forks in the U.S. and Canada.

The suspension fork’s damper cylinder/piston can separate and cause the front wheel to detach, posing a fall hazard.

The company has received one report of an incident in Italy resulting in shoulder injuries.

The recalled suspension forks are model year 2013, 32 and 34 Evolution Series with 120mm to 160mm of travel. The Evolution name and logo are on a sticker on the front fork with the FOX brand name logo. Recalled forks can be identified by the serial number, which is found on the underside of the crown after removing the front wheel. The forks were sold as original equipment on some of the following 2013 model year mountain bikes: BMC, Cannondale, Commencal, Diamondback, GT, Kona, Lapierre, Norco, Orbea, Raleigh, Rocky Mountain, Santa Cruz, Scott, Specialized and Trek. A small quantity of suspension forks were sold to retailers or distributors as aftermarket accessories.

The forms, manufactured in the U.S, were sold at bicycle retailers nationwide between August 2012, and October 2013, as original equipment on bicycles priced from about $2,000 to $4,400. Products sold for aftermarket use for about $600 to $650.

Consumers should stop using the bicycles with recalled Fox Factory suspension forks and bring them to the place of purchase for a free repair. Consumers can check their serial number at www.ridefox.com/, see the link at the lower left of the page, or contact Fox for assistance with discerning whether their bicycle has the recalled product and for instructions on how to return the recalled product and receive the free repair if they cannot bring their bicycle or fork to the place of purchase.

Consumers may contact Fox toll-free at (855) 360-3488 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. PT Monday through Friday.

Trek Bicycles of Waterloo, Wis., is recalling about 6,800 model year 2013 Madone bicycles.

The bicycle’s front brake can fail, posing a crash hazard. The company has received five reports of loose front brake attachment bolts. No injuries have been reported.

This recall involves model year 2013 Trek Madone bicycles with model numbers 5.2, 5.9, 6.2, 6.5, 7.7 or 7.9, and serial numbers starting with WTU and ending with G or H. A list of all serial numbers included in the recall is at www.trekbikes.com. Some of the recalled models are custom-ordered Project One Madones. The model number is printed on the bicycle frame. The serial number is printed on a sticker underneath the frame of the bicycle. The bicycles were sold in a variety of colors.

The bikes, manufactured in Taiwan, the U.S. and Germany, were sold at bicycle stores nationwide from July 2012, through December 2013, for between $3,400 and $6,300, and between $4,000 and $15,000 for custom models.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bicycles and take them to a Trek dealer for a free replacement front brake system.

Consumers may contact Trek at (800) 373-4594 from 8 a.m. through 6 p.m. CT Monday through Friday.  

SRAM LLC of Chicago, Ill., is recalling about 1,700 bicycle chain derailleurs.

The rear derailleur’s rear pivot pin can loosen or dislodge causing the rear derailleur to jam or interfere with the wheel, posing a fall hazard. The firm has received reports of 43 incidents in the U.S. with one report of scrapes and bruises.

The SRAM RED WiFLi Rear Derailleur is a device that moves a bicycle chain gears on the rear wheel. The name SRAM RED and the serial number of the derailleur are located on the back of the inner pulley wheel cage plate and visible when looking thru the spokes of the bicycle wheel. Serial numbers of affected products begin with one of the following four-digit codes:

31T2 37T2 43T2 49T2 03T3 09T3

32T2 38T2 44T2 50T2 04T3 10T3

33T2 39T2 45T2 51T2 05T3 11T3

34T2 40T2 46T2 52T2 06T3

35T2 41T2 47T2 01T3 07T3

36T2 42T2 78T2 02T3 08T3

The derailleurs, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at specialty bicycle retailers nationwide from September 2012 to November 2013 for approximately $380 as an aftermarket installation. They were also sold as original equipment on new high-end bicycles.

Consumers should immediately stop using bicycles with the recalled SRAM RED derailleurs and return the bicycles to the place of purchase or any SRAM dealer for a free replacement, including installation. Consumers who bought the derailleurs as a stand-alone product can take them to the place of purchase for a free replacement or, for those who can make the equipment change themselves, contact SRAM for instructions on how to return the recalled product for the free replacement.

Consumers may contact SRAM at (800) 346-2928 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday CT.

ElliptiGO of Solana Beach, Calif., is recalling about 7,200 ElliptiGO outdoor elliptical cycles in the U.S and Canada.

The front fork on the cycles can separate and the drive arm axles can detach during use, posing a fall hazard. The company has received one report of the fork separating and ten reports of the drive arm detaching. One injury consisting of a minor abrasions caused by a drive arm detaching has been reported.

The ElliptiGO 3C, 8C and 11R models are outdoor elliptical cycles used by adults for exercise. It is a scooter-like device that combines an elliptical trainer with a bicycle. The ElliptiGO cycles have an aluminum frame, drive arms, two 20” spoked-wheels, an internally geared hub, front and rear brakes and adjustable-height steering column. All cycles have the word “ElliptiGO” along the outside of the frame. The 3C and 8C model cycles have a “C-Series” decal towards the rear of the frame and aluminum drive arms. The recalled 11R cycles are matte black with white markings and the “11R” decal is found towards the rear of the frame. The serial numbers on all models are located on the frame in front of the back wheel near where the kickstand attaches to the frame. Serial number ranges for the recalled 3C and 8C models are from 11-010-001 through 13-028-102, and for the 11R model from 12-003-069 through 12-020-035.

The cycles, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at ElliptiGO Inc. online at elliptigo.com and through various specialty bicycle and specialty fitness retailers nationwide from April 2011, through October 2013, for about $1,800 to $3,500.

Consumers should stop using recalled ElliptiGO cycles until they have the fork upgraded with a safety retrofit and/or upgraded replacement drive arm axles installed.

Consumers may contact ElliptiGO toll-free at (888) 551-0117 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. PT Monday through Friday, or at www.elliptigo.com/safety to locate the authorized repair center closest to them.

Shimano American Corporation of Irvine, Calif., is recalling about 7,300 sets of disc brake calipers in the U.S. and Canada.

The calipers on the disc brakes can fail, posing a collision hazard. No incidents or injuries have been reported.

This recall includes all Shimano BR-CX75 aftermarket disc brake calipers and BR-R515 disc brake calipers installed on road and cyclocross bicycles sold by other manufacturers including BMC, Giant, Ibis, Raleigh, Shinola, Specialized and Volagi. “Shimano,” “China” and the model number are embossed on the outside of the brake caliper. Both models have either black or silver finishes.

The calipers, manufactured in China, were sold at bicycle specialty stores and dealers nationwide from February 2012, through May 2013, for about $75 for the BR-CX75 model disc brake calipers and the BR-R515 model disc brake calipers price was included in the cost of the bicycles where installed.

Consumers should immediately stop using the bicycles with recalled Shimano brakes and contact a Shimano authorized dealer to receive a free installation and replacement of the calipers.

Consumers may contact Shimano American at (800) 353-4719 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. PT Monday through Friday.

Giant Bicycles of Newbury Park, Calif., is recalling XtC bicycles and seatposts.

The seatposts on the affected bicycles and the after-market seatposts can crack, posing a fall hazard. The company has received five reports of the bicycle seatposts breaking. No injuries have been reported.

This recall includes 2013 model year Giant XtC Advanced SL 29er 0 and 29er 1 series bicycles and 27.2 mm carbon fiber seatposts sold separately. The SL 29er 0 model bicycle is white, black and blue. The SL 29er 1 model is white, black and red. The letters “XTC” appear on the down tube of the frame on both bicycles. The name “Giant” and “Contact SLR” appear on the 27.2 mm carbon fiber seatposts.

The bikes and seatposts, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at bicycle stores nationwide between November 2012, and May 2013, for between $4,300 and $7,700 for the bicycles and $200 for the seatpost sold separately.

Consumer should immediately stop using the recalled bicycles and seatposts and contact a Giant Bicycle dealer for a free replacement seatpost.

Consumers may contact Giant Bicycle toll-free at (866) 458-2555 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. PT Monday through Friday.

Cycling Sports Group of Bethel, Conn., is recalling about 500 Cannondale Slice RS bicycles and framesets

The brake plates can loosen and break, posing a fall hazard. Cannondale has received one report of a loose brake plate. No injuries have been reported.

This recall includes all 2013 model year Cannondale triathlon and time trial Slice RS bikes including the Black Edition, Ultegra and Ultegra Di2 bicycles and framesets. The Black Edition bikes come in black and the word Cannondale is in green on the top tube. The Ultegra and Ultegra Di2 are white with red trim and the word Cannondale is in black on the down tube of the bicycle. The unusual brakes on the Slice RS models are mounted behind the front fork and under the chainstay.

The bikes, manufactured in China, were sold at Cannondale retailers nationwide between October 2012, and June 2013, for between $5,500 and $11,000 for the bike and $4,500 for the frameset.

Consumer should immediately stop using the recalled bicycles and return the bike to a Cannondale retailer for a free repair, a Cannondale Terramo helmet and Classic Jersey. Cannondale is contacting its customers directly.

Consumers may contact Cannondale at (800) 245-3872 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ET Monday through Friday or by e-mail at custserv@cyclingsportsgroup.com.