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Week of March 30–April 5, 2026

The week in recalls

A clutch kit owners are told not to drive, a raw cheese tied to an E. coli outbreak, and a ventilator alarm that may not sound in time. The cheese and the breathing machines matter most.

Recall CanaryUpdated

Another week of recalls to go through. There were 71 recalls this week, and most of them were medical devices and vehicles. The ones that matter most are a raw cheese tied to an E. coli outbreak and a breathing machine whose alarm may not sound in time, so let's start there.

Raw Farm Raw Cheddar is linked to a multi-state outbreak of E. coli O157:H7, and the recall carries a high risk rating. E. coli can cause severe stomach cramps, diarrhea and vomiting, and some people become seriously ill. The cheese was sold in 10 states. If you have it at home, do not eat it. Throw it away or return it to the store.

Philips Respironics Trilogy EV300, Evo, Evo O2, and Evo Universal ventilators have a problem with the obstruction alarm. In some situations the alarm may not go off within the time the standards require, and it may take up to four breaths. For someone relying on the machine to breathe, that delay matters. This recall is high risk. If you use one of these machines, check with your care team about what to do.

Two vehicle recalls are worth a minute. Chevrolet Malibu cars may show a distorted or blank rearview camera image, which cuts the driver's view when reversing. And Ford Lincoln Navigator, Expedition, and F-Series Super Duty Vehicles may have windshield wiper arms that break, so the wipers fail and visibility drops in bad weather. Both are free fixes at a dealer. The full list is below.

Written by Recall Canary from the agencies’ records on . Updated .

What changed

: First written on November 4 from the 71 recalls listed by then.

: Wawa Iced Tea and Lemonade Pints has ended.

All 71 recalls this week

Newest first

Recalls the agencies dated Mar 30 to Apr 5. 71 arrived after the week ended. Also 1 update to an earlier recall. How this list is made

12 recalls that day

Wawa Iced Tea and Lemonade Pints

Undeclared milk

High risk, FDA, , Ended

Riverence Smoked Trout Dip

Undeclared milk

Moderate risk, FDA,

Fresenius Kabi Sodium Chloride and Dextrose Injections

Sterility problem

Moderate risk, FDA,

Cipla Lanreotide Injection

Sterility problem

Moderate risk, FDA,

XTANT Medical Xpress Pedicle Screw System

Labeling error

Moderate risk, FDA,

Tornier HRS Max Tuberosity Bodies and Trial

Labeling error

Moderate risk, FDA,

Mercedes-Maybach

Mercedes-Benz E 400 4MATIC (2018), Mercedes-Benz E 400 4MATIC Cabriolet (2018), and 10 more

Transmission or drivetrain defect

NHTSA,

Autocar

Autocar Xpeditor

Engine defect

NHTSA,

Graco

Graco SnugRide Turn & Slide Infant Car Seats and Travel Systems

Child seat defect

NHTSA, , Part

Sleepy Customs IS300 Slave Cylinder Conversion Kits

Do not drive

High risk, NHTSA, , Part

Beckman Coulter MicroScan Neg MIC 3J

Manufacturing problem

Moderate risk, FDA,

24 recalls that day

Raw Farm Raw Cheddar

E. coli

High risk, FDA,

Coluans Christmas Light-Up Rings Party Favors

Swallowing hazard

CPSC,

Beestech Children's Spiral Tower Toys

Choking hazard

CPSC,

TecFlox Hair and Beard Growth Serum Bottles

Poisoning hazard

CPSC,

HTRC and Haisito Battery Chargers

Fire hazard

CPSC,

ELENKER Bed Rails

Entrapment hazard

CPSC,

Ocun Condor HMS Triple Carabiners

Fall hazard

CPSC,

Tuymec Minoxidil Hair Growth Kits

Poisoning hazard

CPSC,

Gavoyeat Halloween Light-Up Rings Party Favors

Swallowing hazard

CPSC,

Heytea Coconut Drink

Undeclared milk

Moderate risk, FDA, , Ended

GE Healthcare SIGNA Premier Systems

Device defect

Moderate risk, FDA,

Medtronic MiniMed and Paradigm Insulin Pumps

Device defect

Moderate risk, FDA,

Burlington Medical Radiation Protection Apparel

Device defect

Moderate risk, FDA,

Oxoid Microbact Identification Kits Listeria 12L Kit

Device defect

Moderate risk, FDA,

Cardinal Health Monoject Tuberculin Syringes

Labeling error

Moderate risk, FDA,

Chevrolet

Chevrolet Malibu

Backup camera defect

NHTSA,

Chevrolet

Chevrolet Corvette

Exterior lighting defect

NHTSA,

Keystone

Keystone Montana (2026)

Vehicle structure defect

NHTSA,

Double Down Deer Feed and Dewormer

Chemical contamination

High risk, FDA, , Ended

12 recalls that day

Christopher Ranch and Garland Fresh Peeled Garlic

Botulism

Low risk, FDA, , Ended

Mei Heong Yuen Roasted Peanuts

Undeclared color or additive

Low risk, FDA, , Ended

Medline Bronchoscopy and Airway Kits

Foreign object

Moderate risk, FDA,

eTRAX Needle Sensor and System Starter Kit

Software defect

Moderate risk, FDA,

Baxter Volara Ventilator Adapter Modules

Device defect

High risk, FDA,

Volvo

Volvo Trucks VNL and VNR Vehicles

Exterior lighting defect

NHTSA,

Audi

Audi Q3 (2026)

Driver visibility defect

NHTSA,

Isuzu

Isuzu NRR, NPR and Chevrolet Low Cab Forward Trucks

Electrical system defect

NHTSA,

Mack

Mack Pioneer and Anthem Trailers

Exterior lighting defect

NHTSA,

Farmina Pet Food N&D Tropical Selection Dog Food

Labeling error

Low risk, FDA, , Ended

Mama Rose's Prickly Pear Salad Dressing and Prickly Pear Jelly

Undeclared milk

Moderate risk, FDA, , Ended

13 recalls that day

Lone Star Dairy Products Spray Dried Dairy Powder

Salmonella

High risk, FDA, , Ended

Imu-Tek Colostrum-5 Capsules and Powder

Processing problem

Moderate risk, FDA,

Biocon Prazosin Hydrochloride Capsules

Drug impurity

Moderate risk, FDA,

K.C. Pharmaceuticals Eye Drops

Sterility problem

Moderate risk, FDA,

Abiomed Purge Cassettes and Impella Pump Sets

Device defect

High risk, FDA,

Ricon

Ricon R1200 Series Power Transfer Seat Bases

Seat defect

NHTSA, , Part

Ford

Ford 2026 Explorer and Mustang Vehicles

Engine defect

NHTSA,

Nova Bus

Nova Bus LFS (2025) and LFS Artic (2024)

Driver visibility defect

NHTSA,

Toyota

Toyota Corolla Cross Hybrid Vehicles

Backup camera defect

NHTSA,

Ford

Ford Bronco Sport and Maverick (2025-2026)

Air bag defect

NHTSA,

Ford

Ford Lincoln Navigator, Expedition, and F-Series Super Duty Vehicles

Driver visibility defect

NHTSA,

Ford

Ford Explorer and Lincoln Aviator Vehicles

Driver visibility defect

NHTSA,

Alembic Pharmaceuticals Bromfenac Ophthalmic Solution 0.07%

Drug impurity

Moderate risk, FDA,

10 recalls that day

Kian Pee Wan Capsules

Hidden drug ingredient

High risk, FDA,

JFE Franchising Vegetable Dumplings and Party Trays

Foreign object

Moderate risk, FDA, , Ended

Amneal Tramadol Hydrochloride Tablets

Drug impurity

Moderate risk, FDA,

Synthes 2.4 Volt Tap Locking and Cortex Screws

Device defect

Moderate risk, FDA,

Olympus SOLTIVE Premium and Pro Laser Systems

Device defect

Moderate risk, FDA,

Aston Martin

Aston Martin DBX

Suspension defect

NHTSA,

Terex

Terex Pole Position Guide Arm Assembly Pin

Vehicle equipment defect

NHTSA, , Part

Da Vinci S and Si Endoscopic Instruments

Device defect

Moderate risk, FDA,

Updates to earlier recalls (1)

Records agencies added this week to recalls listed in an earlier week. They are not counted above.

How this list is made

Each recall is filed under the week of one date, a UTC calendar day. Which date depends on the agency; the recall’s own page names it.

FDA
The day FDA first posted the recall to its Enforcement Report (“Posted” on the recall page), or the day the company’s announcement appeared on FDA’s recalls page, if that came first (“Company announced”). When the day FDA posted it is not known, the day FDA classified it (“Classified”); when we listed the recall before any FDA date, the day we first listed it (“Listed on this site”). FDA’s weekly Enforcement Report, and news roundups built from it, often list the same recall a week or two later.
USDA FSIS
The day FSIS announced the recall or public health alert (“Announced”). An expanded recall keeps its first date.
CPSC
The recall date CPSC published (“Announced”).
NHTSA
The day the manufacturer filed its defect report with NHTSA (“Reported”). NHTSA publishes it days to weeks later, so vehicle recalls keep arriving after a week ends, and news coverage often comes a week or two after the week they are listed in.

Biologics are recalls by FDA’s biologics center (CBER), such as blood, tissue and vaccines, and blood bank equipment. They are usually handled by hospitals, clinics, blood banks and doctors’ offices, not bought in stores. Antibody drugs and other therapeutic biologics that FDA regulates as drugs are listed under Drugs, as FDA files them.

A record an agency added this week to a recall listed in an earlier week, such as an FSIS expansion, is under Updates to earlier recalls and is not counted above.

Once a week is over, Recall Canary writes a short post about it from the agencies’ records of that week’s listed recalls only, and rewrites it when they change. Each recall’s own page has the agency’s notice and what to check.

A recall the agency later withdrew stays listed with no risk level, and its own page is marked Withdrawn. A recall notice not yet matched to an agency record is a notice posted on the FDA or CPSC site (a company’s announcement on FDA’s site, or a CPSC news release) before it is matched to the agency’s recall record.

Not listed here: recalls by states, local agencies, other countries or other federal agencies (such as the EPA or the U.S. Coast Guard), and FDA safety alerts that are not recalls. More about dates and sources