Week of July 27–August 2, 2026
The week in recalls
The sharpest recalls this time were about things that fail quietly: a ventilator that can stop mid-therapy, a needle kit that can jam, and a pickup whose seat belts may not hold.
Recall CanaryUpdated
Here's this week's recall roundup. Sixty-eight recalls were listed, and most of them were medical devices and vehicles. The ones that matter most involve a ventilator, a needle kit, and a pickup truck, so let's start there.
ResMed is recalling its Astral 100 and 150 ventilators because a part inside can leak and damage the electronics, which may interrupt ventilation therapy. That is a high risk for people who depend on these machines to breathe. If you or someone you care for uses one, check the serial number against the recall notice and contact your care team before the next session.
Bard Access Systems is recalling its BD Needle Kit for Powered Driver because the obturator, the inner piece that comes out after the needle is placed, can lock in place and be hard to remove. That can mean a second needle placement and delayed treatment in an emergency. The kits went to thirty-two states, so clinicians should check their stock. Chrysler is also recalling Ram 1500 seat belts from model years 2019 through 2026, because the second-row center and left buckle anchors may have been installed wrong and might not hold in a crash. Owners should watch for a letter and get the fix done.
One food recall is worth a look. Aquafaba Powder may contain egg that is not on the label, which matters for anyone with an egg allergy, and it was sold in twenty-three states. Checking the label or the lot number takes a minute. The full list below has every recall from the week, with links to the notices and the steps each one asks for.
Written by Recall Canary from the agencies’ records on .
What changed
: First written on November 4 from the 68 recalls listed by then.
