About the Recalled Products
The recall covers two ANNQUAN power strip models sold by Hefei Juyuan Sporting Development Co., Ltd. of China through Amazon.com:
- Model EX-D112-05: Black metal enclosure with 12 yellow plastic receptacles and a single on/off switch
- Model EX-D106-25: Yellow metal enclosure with six black plastic receptacles and individual switches per outlet
Approximately 11,200 units were sold on Amazon from December 2023 through October 2025, priced between $15 and $40.
Latest Updates
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announced the ANNQUAN recall on December 18, 2025, warning that the power strips do not contain supplementary overcurrent protection, creating a risk of fire if the strips are overloaded [1]. Seven incidents involving blown fuses have been reported, though no fires or injuries have been documented to date [1].
A Missing Safety Feature, Not a Manufacturing Defect
What makes this recall particularly notable is that the hazard is not a random manufacturing flaw — it is a design omission. Supplementary overcurrent protection is a standard safety feature in compliant power strips that cuts power when a circuit is overloaded, preventing the heat buildup that leads to fire. ANNQUAN’s strips were built and sold without it entirely.
A consumer using either recalled model had no way to know the product lacked this protection. From the outside, the strips appear functional and safe — they power devices normally under typical loads. The danger only materializes when the strip is pushed beyond its capacity, which is precisely the scenario that overcurrent protection is designed to handle.
Fire Risk in the Home
Power strips are commonly used in home offices, bedrooms, entertainment centers, and kitchens — environments where overloading is easy to do inadvertently by plugging in multiple high-draw devices simultaneously. A power strip fire can ignite nearby furniture, flooring, or wall materials before a smoke detector activates, and fires that start at night while occupants are asleep carry especially serious consequences.
The CPSC’s recall language — “risk of serious injury or death from fire” — reflects the severity of this category of hazard. Seven blown-fuse reports confirm the strips were being pushed to their limits under real-world use conditions.
Reported Incidents
Seven reports of blown fuses have been submitted in connection with the recalled models. No fires or personal injuries have been reported to date.
Blown fuses are the circuit’s last line of defense before an uncontrolled overload — the fact that fuses failed in seven documented cases shows the strips were operating in conditions that a properly designed product would have interrupted automatically.
Can I File a Lawsuit?
If a fire or injury resulted from an ANNQUAN power strip, you may have a product liability claim against Hefei Juyuan Sporting Development and potentially Amazon as the seller. Contact an attorney promptly, as state filing deadlines apply.
What to Do Now
Stop using both recalled models immediately and unplug them. Contact ANNQUAN at 401-998-3366 (Monday–Friday, 9 a.m.–5 p.m. ET), email recall_annquan@163.com, or visit annquanrecall.com to request a full refund.
References
1. https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls/2026/ANNQUAN-Brand-Power-Strips-Recalled-Due-to-Risk-of-Serious-Injury-or-Death-from-Fire-Sold-on-Amazon-by-Hefei-Juyuan-Sporting-Development