If you’ve traveled by plane this year, you’ve likely heard warnings about bringing your Samsung Galaxy Note 7 onboard. After repeated incidents of the popular smartphone catching fire, the Department of Transportation officially banned the device on airplanes.
While the Samsung recall has been one of the most publicized and costliest product recalls of the year, it is far from the largest. With that in mind, FindTheCompany, a corporate research site by Graphiq, ranked the largest product recalls of 2016.
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To create this list, the data experts combed through CNBC’s log of recalls and curated a list of the recalls that have affected the most products as of Nov. 22, 2016. Only recalls impacting 10,000 units or higher were included. Products are ranked in ascending order by the total number of units affected and ties are broken alphabetically.
As with previous years, vehicles were responsible for the majority of product recalls, with companies like Toyota, Nissan and General Motors all recalling parts. However, the ranking includes everything from burn-inducing fitness bands to flammable scarves.
69. Cobblestone Bread Co. Wheat English Muffins
Date: April 1
Recalled: 10,000 packages
Flowers Foods, Inc. voluntarily recalled its Cobblestone Bread Co. Wheat English Muffins after discovering that the muffins contained undeclared milk.
68. Eggo Waffles
Date: September 20
Recalled: 10,000 cases
Kellogg issued the recall of its Eggo Nutri-Grain Whole Wheat Waffles due to the potential of listeria contamination.
67. BRP Side-By-Side Off-Road Vehicles
Date: May 6
Recalled: 10,600 vehicles
The vehicle manufacturing company recalled some of its off-road vehicles after incidents of drivers losing steering control.
66. IKEA Children’s Bat Cape Costumes
Date: April 8
Recalled: 11,000 capes
Because the fastener at the neck can be difficult to detach, the children’s costume was deemed a strangulation risk to wearers.
65. Whirlpool Microwaves
Date: August 25
Recalled: 15,200 microwaves
Whirlpool recalled more than 15,000 microwaves due to a fire hazard concern.
64. Trane, American Standard, Ameristar Brand or Unbranded Furnaces
Date: November 11
Recalled: 17,700 furnaces
The ground wire in the furnace’s junction box has the potential to come loose, posing a shock hazard.
63. YTL International Drywall Lifts
Date: April 22
Recalled: 19,700 lifts
YTL International received reports of its drywall lifts failing and dropping what they were holding.
62. Ivanka Trump Scarves
Date: April 8
Recalled: 20,000 scarves
GBG Accessories Group recalled the scarves under the Ivanka Trump brand for failing to meet federal flammability standards.
61. Maserati Floor Mats
Date: March 16
Recalled: 28,235 vehicles
The luxury car manufacturer recalled nearly 30,000 floor mats over concerns that they could get stuck against accelerator pedals.
60. Bumble Bee Tuna
Date: March 17
Recalled: 31,579 cases
As of the time of recall, Bumble Bee Foods noted that there were no reported cases of illness associated with these products.
59. Fisher-Price Cradles
Date: April 15
Recalled: 34,000 cradles
Several cradle models were recalled due to stability issues.
58. Projection Night Lights
Date: November 18
Recalled: 39,000 lights
The night lights were recalled after reports of smoke and damage to power outlets.
57. Pilgrim’s Pride Chicken Nuggets
Date: April 8
Recalled: 40,780 pounds
The recall affects the “Gold Kist Farms Fully Cooked Whole Grain Popcorn Style Chicken Patty Fritters,” which may contain pieces of plastic.
56. Ford Transit Wagons Seat Belts
Date: February 25
Recalled: 51,470 vehicles
Ford Motor cited concerns that the rear seat belt may not latch properly, posing an injury risk.
55. Subaru Legacy, Outback Steering
Date: May 13
Recalled: 52,000 vehicles
The car maker stated that steering columns may have been manufactured improperly.
54. GNP Company Chicken Products
Date: June 20
Recalled: 55,000 pounds
Federal regulators reported that thousands of pounds of poultry may be tainted with “extraneous materials.”
53. Evenflo Car Seats
Date: March 4
Recalled: 56,000 car seats
Evenflo recalled roughly 56,000 car seats after safety concerns arose.
52. Toyota Camry and Avalon Airbags
Date: April 15
Recalled: 58,430 vehicles
In certain 2016 Avalon and Camry cars, the front passenger airbag may not deploy properly.
51. Nissan Infiniti Autonomous Driving
Date: June 16
Recalled: 60,000 vehicles
Nissan stated that the steering system central to the Q50 sedan’s autonomous driving could malfunction.
50. Suzuki Motorcycle Battery
Date: January 29
Recalled: 68,000 motorcycles
Suzuki issued the recall over a battery charging issue.
49. Mazda Fuel Leaks
Date: November 15
Recalled: 70,000 vehicles
The possible fuel leaks affected the RX-8 sports cars.
48. Kichler Ceiling Fixtures
Date: November 11
Recalled: 70,900 fixtures
Various ceiling fixtures from Kichler posed a fire hazard.
47. Volvo Seat Belt
Date: November 10
Recalled: 79,000 vehicles
Although there were no reports of injuries, Volvo recalled approximately 79,000 cars and SUVs as a safety precaution.
46. IKEA Safety Gates and Extensions
Date: July 14
Recalled: 80,000 gates
The voluntary recall affects IKEA’s Patrull, Patrull Klamma and Patrull Fast safety gates and extensions.
45. Ford Explorers
Date: April 29
Recalled: 81,000 vehicles
The cars were recalled after concerns that the suspension links may fracture.
44. Fiat Chrysler Trucks, Cars
Date: October 19
Recalled: 86,000 vehicles
Short circuiting in the car’s alternators may result in engine stalling or fires.
43. Summer Infant Baby Bathtubs
Date: October 6
Recalled: 86,000 bathtubs
Summer Infant Inc. issued the recall for Lil’ Luxuries Whirlpool, Bubbling Spa and Shower.
42. Fiat Chrysler Fuel Leaks or Windshield Wiper Problems
Date: November 18
Recalled: 89,000 vehicles
Affected models include the Dodge Durango and Jeep Grand Cherokee SUVs.
41. Walmart Supplier Beef Patties
Date: January 5
Recalled: 90,000 pounds
The USDA stated that roughly 90,000 pounds of beef products were being recalled by the Huisken Meat Company due to possible contamination with extraneous wood.
40. Alex Toys Toy Sets Sold at Barnes & Noble, Zulily
Date: August 23
Recalled: 91,000 toy sets
The toys were recalled amid choking hazard concerns.
39. Ford Fuel-Pumps
Date: August 24
Recalled: 91,000 vehicles
The faulty fuel-pumps affected several cars in the 2013-2015 model years, including the Ford Taurus and Lincoln MKS sedans.
38. Panasonic Battery Packs Used in Toshiba Laptop Computers
Date: April 1
Recalled: 91,000 battery packs
Toshiba announced the recall after reported cases of the battery pack overheating and melting.
37. Nissan Fluid Leaks
Date: September 9
Recalled: 120,000 vehicles
Leaking brake fluid in several Nissan models poses a fire risk.
36. Polaris Recreational Off-Highway Vehicles
Date: April 22
Recalled: 133,000 vehicles
Polaris Industries, Inc. received more than 160 reports of its RZR ROVs catching fire. As of the time of recall, there were 19 reports of injuries and one instance of death.
35. BMW Fuel Pump: Regulators
Date: October 28
Recalled: 154,472 vehicles
BMW issued the recall of more than 150,000 vehicles in the U.S. due to a fuel pump problem.
34. Munchkin Pacifiers
Date: May 6
Recalled: 180,000 pacifiers
Although no injuries had been reported, Munchkin issued a recall of around 180,000 of its Latch lightweight pacifiers and clips amid choking hazard concerns.
33. Mitsubishi Windshield Wipers
Date: November 10
Recalled: 195,000 vehicles
The car-maker recalled two of its SUV models that were affected by malfunctioning windshield wipers.
32. Fiat Chrysler Jeeps Air Bags
Date: October 19
Recalled: 200,000 vehicles
Fiat Chrysler recalled roughly 200,000 Jeep Wrangler SUVs in North America because the air bags may not inflate properly.
31. Ford Pickups, SUVs, Cars
Date: April 29
Recalled: 202,000 vehicles
Several Ford vehicles, including the 2012 Expedition and Mustang, and the Lincoln Navigator were affected by a software problem that may cause the automatic transmissions to suddenly downshift to first gear.
30. VW, Audi Fuel Leaks
Date: October 7
Recalled: 334,000 vehicles
Volkswagen and Audi announced three separate recalls (all due to fuel leaks) in the U.S. and Canada, impacting more than 330,000 vehicles.
29. Toyota Priuses Parking Brake
Date: October 12
Recalled: 340,000 vehicles
The parking brake issue primarily affected Priuses in Japan and overseas.
28. Honda Civics for Brake Defect
Date: October 14
Recalled: 350,000 vehicles
Honda’s revamped 2016 Civic achieved strong sales numbers after its release.
27. Lithonia Commercial Light Fixtures
Date: November 11
Recalled: 398,000 fixtures
There were more than 100 reports of plastic lenses falling from the luminaire, but no reported injuries at the time of recall.
26. St. Jude Heart Devices
Date: October 11
Recalled: 400,000 devices
St. Jude Medical Inc. announced a recall of its implanted heart devices, citing the potential for premature battery depletion.
25. Fiat Chrysler Propulsion
Date: July 22
Recalled: 410,000 vehicles
Some of the cars affected by the propulsion defect include the 2015 model Chrysler 200 midsize sedans, Ram ProMaster City small vans, Jeep Renegade and Cherokee SUVs.
24. Mazda Rear Hatches
Date: September 8
Recalled: 759,000 vehicles
Mazda issued the recall of nearly 760,000 cars due to a malfunction with the rear hatches.
23. Nissan Altima Hood Latch
Date: January 29
Recalled: 846,000 vehicles
22. General Motors Pickup Trucks Seat Belt
Date: April 15
Recalled: 1,040,000 vehicles
Recalled trucks include the 2014-15 Chevrolet Silverado and GMC Sierra 1500 pickups.
21. Fiat Chrysler Rollaway
Date: June 28
Recalled: 1,100,000 vehicles
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration noted that actor Anton Yelchin’s death “may have been related to the alleged defect” in the Fiat Chrysler Jeep Grand Cherokee.
20. Rival Electric Water Kettle
Date: May 6
Recalled: 1,200,000 kettles
Wal-Mart issued the recall after reports of burns.
19. Ford Side-Door Latches
Date: September 8
Recalled: 1,500,000 vehicles
Ford is reportedly spending $640 million to replace defective door latches.
18. Fiat Chrysler Air Bags
Date: September 15
Recalled: 1,900,000 vehicles
At the time of recall, the air bag defect had been linked to three deaths and five injuries.
17. Mazda Rear Gates and Diesel Engines
Date: September 1
Recalled: 2,300,000 vehicles
Mazda cited concerns with their rear gates and diesel engines.
16. Samsung Galaxy Note 7
Date: September 2
Recalled: 2,500,000 phones
One of the costliest recalls in tech history, the Samsung Galaxy Note 7 fiasco has already lost the company billions in profit.
15. Samsung Top-Loading Washing Machines
Date: November 4
Recalled: 2,800,000 machines
Following the Galaxy Note 7 crisis, Samsung was dealt another blow when it announced its recall of roughly 2.8 million top-load washing machines. Malfunctions in the machines had been linked to numerous reports of injuries.
14. Starbucks Stainless Steel Straws
Date: August 2
Recalled: 2,801,000 straws
Starbucks cited concerns that the steel straws could cause mouth lacerations in young children.
13. Toyota Seatbelts
Date: February 18
Recalled: 2,900,000 vehicles
Toyota issued the recall over safety concerns with the seatbelts in certain vehicles.
12. Nestle DiGiorno Pizzas, Stouffer’s Meals
Date: March 11
Recalled: 3,000,000 boxes
After several consumers reportedly found glass in its products, Nestle voluntarily recalled nearly 3 million boxes of frozen meals.
11. Spill-Proof Cups
Date: May 27
Recalled: 3,000,000 cups
Mayborn USA issued the recall due to the potential of mold in its spill-proof cups.
10. Toyota Air Bags, Emissions Control
Date: June 29
Recalled: 3,370,000 vehicles
The Japanese auto manufacturer recalled millions of cars globally because of defective air bags and emissions control units.
9. Nissan Air Bags
Date: April 29
Recalled: 3,530,000 vehicles
In a year filled with air bag-related defects, Nissan issued one of the largest recalls, stating that the passenger-side air bags may not deploy properly.
8. GM Air Bag-Related Defect
Date: September 9
Recalled: 4,300,000 vehicles
General Motors Co. recalled more than 4.2 million vehicles due to a software issue with its air bags.
7. Midea Dehumidifiers
Date: November 2
Recalled: 4,300,000 dehumidifiers
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission stated that the dehumidifiers had been linked to $4.8 million in property damage.
6. Kidde NightHawk Smoke/Carbon Monoxide Alarms
Date: November 11
Recalled: 5,100,000 alarms
The alarms were recalled amid fears that consumers would not be alerted to a fire or carbon monoxide incident in their home.
5. Flour-Linked E.coli Outbreak
Date: January 22
Recalled: 10,000,000 pounds
Flour produced at a General Mills plant in Missouri was linked to an E.coli outbreak.
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4. Ikea MALM Chests, Dressers
Date: November 4
Recalled: 29,000,000 items of furniture
Ikea recalled nearly 30 million chests and dressers due to stability issues.
3. McDonald’s Happy Meals Fitness Bands
Date: August 23
Recalled: 32,600,000 fitness bands
McDonald’s issued the recall of its Happy Meal fitness bands over concerns that the product could cause skin irritation.
2. CRF Frozen Foods
Date: May 6
Recalled: 47,000,000 pounds
The CRF Frozen Foods crisis was one of the largest food recalls in recent history, involving millions of pounds of frozen fruits and vegetables linked to the listeria bacteria.
1. Faulty Takata Air Bag Inflator
Date: June 9
Recalled: 100,000,000 air bag inflators
Defective Takata air bag inflators have affected more than a dozen car makers and have been linked to 11 deaths in the U.S. alone, as of Oct. 21. This is the largest auto safety recall in history.