Highest risk U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission

Treatlife Smoke and Carbon Monoxide Detectors recall: The recalled detectors can fail to alert consumers of a fire

Recall published 4 months ago

The recalled detectors can fail to alert consumers of a fire, posing a risk of serious injury or death from smoke inhalation or burns.

Consumer products — recalled consumer productsConsumer products — recalled consumer products (photo 2)
2 photos published by U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission with the recall notice.

The hazard: Carbon monoxide poisoning hazard

This product can produce carbon monoxide where it should not. A working CO alarm is the only reliable warning there is.

What the notice says: The recalled detectors can fail to alert consumers of a fire, posing a risk of serious injury or death from smoke inhalation or burns.

Why it matters: The product can release carbon monoxide, a gas with no colour, smell or taste. People who are asleep or intoxicated can die from it before anyone notices anything is wrong.

Symptoms and when to call a doctor

The CDC describes carbon monoxide poisoning as headache, dizziness, weakness, nausea, vomiting, chest pain and confusion — easily mistaken for flu, but without a fever. If you suspect it, get everyone outside into fresh air first, then call 911. Tell the crew that CO is suspected. A key clue is several people, or the pets, feeling ill at the same time, and feeling better once they leave the building.

This page is general information, not medical advice. If you feel unwell, a clinician who can see you is the only person able to judge your case.

Recall details

Recall number
10840
Published
June 25, 2026
Risk level
CPSC recall
Status
Active recall
Issued by
U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission
Product type
Consumer products
Units affected
About 20
Distribution
Colorado, Idaho
Sold at
Amazon
Made in
China

Products covered by this recall

This recall involves Treatlife Smoke and Carbon Monoxide (CO) Detectors. The alarms are AA battery operated and have a colored light and test button. The alarms are white and circular in shape. The FCC ID "2ANDL-XR3" and the date of manufacture "2023.DEC.02" are printed on the bottom side of the alarm.

What to do about Carbon monoxide

This product can produce carbon monoxide where it should not. A working CO alarm is the only reliable warning there is.

  1. Stop using the product indoors, in a garage, in a tent or in any partly enclosed space — an open door or window is not ventilation.
  2. If anyone feels unwell, get everybody outside into fresh air and call 911 before investigating anything.
  3. Fit a working carbon monoxide alarm on every sleeping level and test it; it is a few dollars and it is the only warning you will get.
  4. Do not use a generator, grill or fuel-burning heater inside the home under any circumstances.

How the remedy works

CPSC recalls specify one of three remedies, and which one you get is not negotiable — but how smoothly it goes often is.

  • A refund means the purchase price back, sometimes prorated by age for durable goods. Ask how they calculated it if the figure looks low.
  • Return shipping is the company’s cost. If you are asked to pay it, push back.
  • A repair kit is shipped free and is designed to be fitted at home; if you cannot fit it, ask whether they will arrange installation.
  • A replacement is usually the current model, not the recalled one. Confirm the replacement is not itself under recall.

Remedy named in the notice: Consumers should contact Treatlife Technology to receive a full refund. Consumers should continue using the recalled detectors until they purchase and install a replacement detector. Once a new detector is installed, consumers should write "recalled" on the recalled product, remove the batteries, dispose of the detector in their household garbage, and dispose of the batteries in accordance with local and state regulations.

Company contact: Treatlife Technology by email at [email protected] or online at www.treatlife.tech/pages/recalls or www.treatlife.tech and click on "Recalls" at the bottom of the page for more information.

The official notice

This page summarises a notice published by U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. The agency notice is the authoritative version — read it before you act, and treat it as the final word if anything here looks different.

Open the CPSC — Consumer Product Safety Commission record U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission recalls

Questions people ask about this recall

Why was Consumer products recalled?

The recalled detectors can fail to alert consumers of a fire, posing a risk of serious injury or death from smoke inhalation or burns. The recalled detectors can fail to alert consumers of a fire, posing a risk of serious injury or death from smoke inhalation or burns.

How do I know if I have the recalled product?

The notice does not publish package codes for this recall. Compare the product name, size and the purchase window against the official CPSC — Consumer Product Safety Commission record, and contact the company if you are unsure.

What should I do with it right now?

Stop using the product indoors, in a garage, in a tent or in any partly enclosed space — an open door or window is not ventilation.

Can I get my money back?

The notice says: Consumers should contact Treatlife Technology to receive a full refund. Consumers should continue using the recalled detectors until they purchase and install a replacement detector. Once a new detector is installed, consumers should write "recalled" on the recalled product, remove the batteries, dispose of the detector in their household garbage, and dispose of the batteries in accordance with local and state regulations.

Which states were affected?

The notice lists Colorado, Idaho.

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