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CPSC recall,

FUNTOK 24V 2-Seater Ride-On Trucks

The ride-on truck's circuit board can overheat and ignite, posing fire and burn hazards.

Summary by Recall Canary from the CPSC notice

What happened

Shenzhen Luobei Trading Co., Ltd. is recalling FUNTOK 24V 2-Seater Ride-On Trucks, model number DLS-K03, because the truck's circuit board can overheat and ignite, posing fire and burn hazards. The company has received 11 reports of the ride-on trucks catching fire, sparking, burning, melting, overheating and smoking. No injuries have been reported.

The recall involves about 1,980 trucks sold in red, black, white and pink, with "4x4" written in black on the tailgate and "TURBO DIESEL" written in black on the side. The brand name "FUNTOK" and model number "DLS-K03" are printed on the User Manual cover and the exterior retail packaging.

The trucks were sold online at Amazon.com, Walmart.com and TikTok.com from October 2025 through December 2025 for about $240. They were made in China.

Consumers should stop using the recalled ride-on truck immediately, unplug the truck if it is charging, and contact Shenzhen Luobei Trading Co. for instructions to receive a full refund.

To obtain a refund, consumers will need to disable the ride-on truck by cutting the wires to the battery and submitting a photo of the cut wires with "VOID," the consumer's name and the date written on the hood of the truck in permanent marker. Consumers should dispose of the disabled ride-on truck once they receive their refund.

The agency notes that the truck battery should not be thrown in the trash or general recycling stream; lead-acid batteries must be disposed of differently, and consumers may need to contact their municipal household hazardous waste collection center or use battery recycling boxes at retail and home improvement stores.

More fire hazard recalls

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What to do

If yours is listed below:

  1. Stop using the recalled ride-on truck immediately, unplug the truck if it is charging, and contact Shenzhen Luobei Trading Co. for instructions to receive a full refund.
  2. To obtain a refund, consumers will need to disable the ride-on truck by cutting the wires to the battery and submitting a photo of the cut wires with "VOID," the consumer's name and the date written on the hood of the truck in permanent marker.
  3. Dispose of the disabled ride-on truck once you receive your refund.
  4. Directions on how to disassemble and disable the ride-on truck can be found on funtok.net/pages/voluntary-product-safety-recall (opens in a new tab)⁠. Note: Do not throw the truck battery in the trash, or in the general recycling stream (e.g., street-level or curbside recycling bins). Lead-acid batteries must be disposed of differently than other batteries. Your municipal household hazardous waste (HHW) collection center or battery recycling boxes found at various retail and home improvement stores may accept this lead-acid battery for disposal. Before taking your battery to a HHW collection center, contact that office ahead of time and ask whether it accepts lead-acid batteries. If it does not, contact your municipality for further guidance.

What you get Refund

Call Shenzhen Luobei Trading 800-249-9581

Full text from CPSC

Consumers should stop using the recalled ride-on truck immediately, unplug the truck if it is charging, and contact Shenzhen Luobei Trading Co. for instructions to receive a full refund. To obtain a refund, consumers will need to disable the ride-on truck by cutting the wires to the battery and submitting a photo of the cut wires with "VOID," the consumer's name and the date written on the hood of the truck in permanent marker. Consumers should dispose of the disabled ride-on truck once they receive their refund. Directions on how to disassemble and disable the ride-on truck can be found on funtok.net/pages/voluntary-product-safety-recall (opens in a new tab)⁠. Note: Do not throw the truck battery in the trash, or in the general recycling stream (e.g., street-level or curbside recycling bins). Lead-acid batteries must be disposed of differently than other batteries. Your municipal household hazardous waste (HHW) collection center or battery recycling boxes found at various retail and home improvement stores may accept this lead-acid battery for disposal. Before taking your battery to a HHW collection center, contact that office ahead of time and ask whether it accepts lead-acid batteries. If it does not, contact your municipality for further guidance.

Is yours affected?

Compare these details with your product, then check the CPSC notice for which ones are recalled.

  1. FUNTOK 24V 2-Seater Ride-On Trucks

    Model number
    • DLS-K03

Product description from CPSC

This recall involves FUNTOK 24V 2-Seater Ride-On Trucks, model number DLS-K03. The trucks were sold in red, black, white and pink. "4x4" is written in black on the tailgate and "TURBO DIESEL" is written in black on the side of the truck. The brand name "FUNTOK" and model number "DLS-K03" are printed on the User Manual cover and the exterior retail packaging.

Recall details

Recalled
Sold in

Sold online only, at Amazon.com, Walmart.com and TikTok.com.

From Oct 2025 to Dec 2025.

Price: about $240.

Seller
Shenzhen Luobei Trading Co., Ltd.China
Hazard
Fire hazard
Recall number
26-348
Units affected
About 1,980
Reported incidents
Shenzhen Luobei Trading Co. has received 11 reports of the ride-on trucks catching fire, sparking, burning, melting, overheating and smoking. No injuries have been reported.
Contact
Shenzhen Luobei Trading Co. toll-free at 800-249-9581 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET Monday through Friday, email at service@funtok.net or online at https://funtok.net/pages/voluntary-product-safety-recall or https://funtok.net/ and click on "Product Safety Recall" at the bottom of the page for more information.
Made in
China
Imported by
Shenzhen Luobei Trading Co., Ltd., of China

Timeline

  1. Announced by CPSC

  2. Listed on Recall Canary

  3. Summary updated

Other fire hazard recalls

See all: Other fire hazard recalls

Summary by Recall Canary, written with AI · summary updated Oct 2, 2026 · primary source: U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (opens in a new tab)