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CPSC recall,

PNW Components Loam Pedal Gen 2 aluminum Alloy Bicycle Pedals

The pedal axle can crack, causing the pedal to detach from the crank, posing a fall hazard to the rider.

What happened

PNW Components, Inc., of Seattle, Washington, is recalling its Loam Pedal Gen 2 aluminum alloy bicycle pedals. The pedal axle can crack, causing the pedal to detach from the crank, posing a fall hazard to the rider. The firm has received four reports of the pedal axle cracking and detaching from the crank, with no injuries reported. About 1,200 pedals are affected.

The recalled pedals are platform style (non-clip) mountain bike pedals, available in black, silver, green, orange and purple. They can be identified by a "Tectonic" logo laser etched onto the pedal body on the left corner, on the same side as the threaded axle.

The pedals were sold at independent bicycle dealers and online at PNWComponents.com, REI.com, Backcountry.com and JensonUSA.com from June 2025 through November 2025 for about $160 per pair. They were made in Taiwan and imported by PNW Components.

Consumers should immediately stop using the Loam Pedal Gen 2 and contact PNW Components to receive free replacement axles once they become available. In the interim, PNW Components is providing consumers with the Range Pedal, free of charge. PNW Components will follow up with consumers regarding the replacement axle system, estimated to begin shipping out to customers on January 5, 2026.

2 photos

What to do

If you have one:

  1. Immediately stop using the Loam Pedal Gen 2.
  2. Contact PNW Components to receive free replacement axles once you become available.
  3. In the interim PNW Components is providing consumers with the Range Pedal, free of charge.
  4. PNW Components will follow up with consumers regarding the replacement axle system, estimated to begin shipping out to customers on January 5, 2026.

Call PNW Components 833-902-3381

Full text from CPSC

Consumers should immediately stop using the Loam Pedal Gen 2 and contact PNW Components to receive free replacement axles once they become available. In the interim PNW Components is providing consumers with the Range Pedal, free of charge. PNW Components will follow up with consumers regarding the replacement axle system, estimated to begin shipping out to customers on January 5, 2026.

Is yours affected?

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

These pedals were sold after market through online retailers and bicycle shops.

  1. Loam Pedal Gen 2 aluminum alloy bicycle pedals

    Made in
    Taiwan

Product description from CPSC

This recall involves the PNW Components Loam Pedal Gen 2 aluminum alloy mountain bike pedal. These pedals were sold after market through online retailers and bicycle shops. The pedal is a platform style (non-clip) pedal and can be identified by a "Tectonic" logo laser etched onto the pedal body on the left corner, on the same side as the threaded axle. The pedals are available in black, silver, green, orange and purple.

Recall details

Announced
Status
Open
Sold in

Sold at Independent bicycle dealers.

Online at PNWComponents.com, REI.com, Backcountry.com and JensonUSA.com.

From Jun 2025 to Nov 2025.

Price: about $160 per pair.

Recalled by
PNW Components, Inc.Taiwan
Risk

CPSC does not rate recalls

How risk is rated

Recall number
26-180
Units affected
About 1,200
Reported incidents
The firm has received four reports of the pedal axle cracking and detaching from the crank. No injuries have been reported.
Contact
PNW Components, Inc. at 833-902-3381 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. PT Monday through Friday, by email at info@pnwcomponents.com or online at https://www.pnwcomponents.com/pages/voluntary-recall-loam-pedal-gen-2 or www.pnwcomponents.com and click the Recall link in the footer.
Made in
Taiwan
Imported by
PNW Components, Inc., of Seattle, Washington

All recalls from PNW Components, Inc.

Timeline

  1. Announced by CPSC

  2. Added to Recall Canary

  3. Summary updated

Summary by Recall Canary, written with AI · summary updated Oct 31, 2026 · primary source: U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (opens in a new tab)