Guide · Fit and buying

Bike accessory recalls and safety rules: coin cells, pumps and chargers

Recent CPSC actions on a floor pump, a bike light set and e-bike chargers, the federal coin-cell rule, and which standards cover bicycles rather than accessories.

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Short answer

Search CPSC's and Health Canada's recall lists by maker and model before you use a secondhand pump or light, and follow any remedy in the notice. Coin-cell products made or imported since October 23, 2023 must meet a federal rule on secured compartments and warnings. None of our sources names a safety standard for standalone bike accessories.

Recent regulator actions

Lezyne Pressure Over Drive floor pumps. In November 2025, CPSC announced a recall of Lezyne Pressure Over Drive and Digital Pressure Over Drive floor pumps because the canister can forcefully eject from the base when pressurized.[1] The recall (26-078, November 6, 2025) covers only pumps with a bleed valve on the front of the base, about 7,500 units in the US. CPSC lists one report of serious facial injuries. Health Canada lists 675 units in Canada.[2] Lezyne's own notice gives the manufacturing dates as February 2016 to December 2021.[3] If you own one, stop using it and follow the recall notice.

Malker bicycle light sets. In April 2026, CPSC announced a recall of about 7,000 Malker bicycle light sets sold on Amazon. Children could easily reach their CR2032 coin cells, and the products lacked the warnings the federal button-cell rule requires.[4] CPSC reported no incidents; the remedy is a refund.

SafPow and AMPOWSURE chargers. In September 2024, CPSC warned consumers to stop using SafPow and AMPOWSURE chargers for 36-volt micromobility batteries because of fire and burn hazards.[5] These are e-bike and scooter chargers, not bike light chargers.

The coin-cell rule

CPSC's button and coin battery rule, 16 CFR part 1263, covers consumer products that contain or are designed to use those batteries.[6] It incorporates UL 4200A-2023 and applies to products made or imported on or after October 23, 2023. Compartments holding replaceable cells must need a tool, or two independent and simultaneous hand movements, to open.[6] Warnings are required on the packaging, on the product if practicable, and in the instructions.

Some bike lights use coin cells by design. CatEye's ORB rear light runs on two CR2032 cells rather than a rechargeable battery.[7] Using coin cells does not make a product non-compliant; the rule is about how the compartment and warnings are made.

Which standards cover what

Standard or ruleWhat it coversWhat it does not cover
16 CFR part 1512Bicycles themselves, excluding track and one-of-a-kind bicyclesAftermarket accessories
UL 2849 and UL 2272Electrical systems of e-bikes and personal e-mobility devicesStandalone lights or pumps
FCC authorizationRadio devices before they are marketed in the USElectrical or battery safety

The federal bicycle rule sets requirements for bicycles, not accessories.[8] CPSC's guidance says its definition includes low-speed e-bikes under 750 W and 20 mph.[9] UL 2849 is UL's standard for e-bike electrical systems, and UL 2272 covers personal e-mobility devices such as hoverboards.[10] Under FCC rules, intentional radiators such as Bluetooth devices must generally be authorized before they are marketed in the US.[11] Radio authorization is not electrical or battery safety certification.

Canada

The Canada Consumer Product Safety Act prohibits manufacturers and importers from making, importing, advertising or selling a consumer product that is a danger to human health or safety.[12] For plug-in chargers, Health Canada advises a recognized certification mark such as CSA, cUL or cETL.[13]

How to check a product

  1. Find the exact maker and model on the product or its box.
  2. Search CPSC's recalls and Health Canada's recalls and safety alerts for both.
  3. If it matches, stop using it and follow the notice's remedy.
  4. If you are replacing a recalled floor pump, check any new model the same way.

Picks that fit2 products

If you are replacing a floor pump, choose the Topeak JoeBlow Sport III (TJB-S6) or the Park Tool PFP-10.

More on choosing

Neither is a Lezyne pump; still search CPSC for any model you buy. On Amazon, check that 'Ships from / Sold by' shows Amazon.com or the brand.

Next

Questions

Has my bike pump or light been recalled?

Search CPSC's recall list and Health Canada's recalls database by maker and model. Recent examples include Lezyne Pressure Over Drive floor pumps (November 2025) and Malker bicycle light sets (April 2026).[1][4]

Are coin-cell bike lights safe around children?

We cannot rate a product. What the federal rule requires is clear: for products made or imported on or after October 23, 2023, compartments holding replaceable coin cells must need a tool or two simultaneous hand movements to open, with warnings on the packaging and in the instructions.[6]

Is there a safety standard for bike lights?

None of our sources names one for standalone bike accessories. 16 CFR part 1512 covers bicycles, UL 2849 and UL 2272 cover e-mobility electrical systems, and FCC authorization covers radios, not electrical safety.[8][10][11]

Sources and changes

  1. Lezyne USA Recalls Bicycle Floor Pumps Due to Serious Injury Hazard (U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission) · Official documentation · US recall 26-078 of Pressure Over Drive floor pumps. · checked 14 Oct 2026
  2. Lezyne bicycle pumps recalled due to injury hazard (Health Canada) · Official documentation · Canadian recall RA-78426 of Pressure Over Drive pumps. · checked 14 Oct 2026
  3. Pressure Over Drive Recall Safety Notice (Lezyne) · Manufacturer · Maker recall notice: affected dates, identification, claim steps. · checked 14 Oct 2026
  4. Malker Bicycle Light Sets Recalled Due to Risk of Serious Injury or Death from Battery Ingestion Hazard; Violates Mandatory Standard for Consumer Products with Button Cell Batteries; Sold on Amazon by MalkerDirect (U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission) · Official documentation · Recall 26-447, April 30, 2026, for Malker bicycle light sets. · checked 14 Oct 2026
  5. CPSC Warns Consumers to Immediately Stop Using SafPow and AMPOWSURE Battery Chargers Sold on Amazon.com Due to Fire and Burn Hazards (U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission) · Official documentation · Product safety warning 24-353, September 5, 2024. · checked 14 Oct 2026
  6. Button Cell and Coin Battery FAQs (U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission) · Official documentation · CPSC guidance on the scope, requirements and effective dates of the button cell and coin battery rule, 16 CFR part 1263, and UL 4200A-2023. · checked 14 Oct 2026
  7. AMPP200 / ORB (CatEye) · Manufacturer · Maker specifications for the AMPP200 headlight and ORB rear light set. · checked 14 Oct 2026
  8. 16 CFR § 1512.1 - Scope (Legal Information Institute (Cornell Law School), reproducing the Code of Federal Regulations) · Standard · Text of the scope section of the federal bicycle requirements. · checked 14 Oct 2026
  9. Bicycle Requirements Business Guidance (U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission) · Official documentation · CPSC summary of 16 CFR part 1512 bicycle requirements. · checked 14 Oct 2026
  10. e-Bike/Micromobility Device Safety Product Certification (UL Solutions) · Standard · UL article (August 1, 2023) describing UL 2849, UL 2272 and UL 2271 scopes. · checked 14 Oct 2026
  11. 47 CFR § 15.201 - Equipment authorization requirement (Legal Information Institute (Cornell Law School), reproducing the Code of Federal Regulations) · Standard · FCC Part 15 authorization requirement for intentional radiators. · checked 14 Oct 2026
  12. Canada Consumer Product Safety Act (S.C. 2010, c. 21) (Justice Laws Website, Government of Canada) · Official documentation · Consolidated Act text, current to September 21, 2026. · checked 14 Oct 2026
  13. Electrical products (Health Canada) · Official documentation · Canadian guidance on certification marks for plug-in products and chargers; modified 2026-08-12. · checked 14 Oct 2026
  • : First published.

Next editorial review due 13 Jan 2027.