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Data · Updated October 22, 2026

Portable power station recalls

The CPSC has announced 5 recalls of portable power stations, covering about 87,270 U.S. units, most for fire or overheating hazards. The latest, in 2026, is the Goal Zero YETI 3000X. Below are every recall with its hazard, incidents and remedy, a link to the official notice, and how to check your own unit.

Key findings

  • The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission has announced 5 recalls of portable power stations, covering about 87,270 units sold in the U.S.

  • 4 of the 5 were for fire or overheating hazards. Firms reported 20 incidents across them, including 1 death.

  • The largest is the Goal Zero YETI 3000X recall (46,200 units, 2026).

  • The most recent is the Goal Zero YETI 3000X recall announced on 2026-08-20: circuit board can overheat; fire and burn hazard.

  • 4 of the 5 were announced in 2024 or later. None of the 59 current models in our database is covered by a recall.

Which portable power stations have been recalled?

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has announced 5 recalls of portable power stations, covering about 87,270 units sold in the United States. Most were for fire or overheating hazards. The table lists every recall, newest first, with a link to the official notice. Recalls of phone power banks, jump starters and accessories are left out.

U.S. units by recalled product
All numeric entries. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has announced 5 recalls of portable power stations, covering about 87,270 units sold in the United States. Most were for fire or overheating hazards. The table lists every recall, newest first, with a link to the official notice. Recalls of phone power banks, jump starters and accessories are left out. Graphic: RuntimeWise.
AnnouncedProduct (CPSC notice)U.S. unitsHazardIncidentsDeathsRemedy
2026-08-20Goal Zero: YETI 3000X46,200Circuit board can overheat; fire and burn hazard40Repair (free firmware update)
2025-10-09EcoFlow: EcoFlow Delta Max 200025,030Can overheat and ignite; burn and fire hazard6not statedRepair (free firmware update)
2025-07-03Predator (Harbor Freight Tools): Predator 2000-Watt Power Station6,500AC outlet wiring reversed in EPS mode; shock hazard10Replace
2024-08-29HALO (ZAGG): HALO 10005,740Lithium-ion batteries can overheat; fire and burn hazard, can lead to death51Replace
2023-12-21Klein Tools / Blackfire: Klein Tools and Blackfire Portable Rechargeable3,800Internal inverter boards can overheat; fire and burn hazard40Return to place of purchase

What did each recall say?

The details below are from each CPSC notice. Model numbers and serial ranges are on the notice itself, and owners should check those before acting.

Goal Zero YETI 3000X (2026-08-20)

  • Units: About 46,200.
  • Hazard: The recalled power station's circuit board can overheat, posing a risk of serious injury from fire and burn hazards.
  • Incidents: Goal Zero has received four reports of the power stations catching fire, overheating and smoking. No injuries have been reported.
  • Sold: REI stores nationwide and online at Costco.com, Backcountry.com, Goalzero.com and other online retailers from May 2020 through August 2025 for about (price not legible on the CPSC record).
  • What to do: Consumers should stop using the power stations immediately and install the free repair in the form of a firmware update available through the Goal Zero application or contact Goal Zero for firmware installation at no cost.
  • Recall number: 26-712. CPSC notice

EcoFlow EcoFlow Delta Max 2000 (2025-10-09)

  • Units: About 25,030.
  • Hazard: The Power Stations may overheat and ignite, posing a risk of serious burn injury and fire hazard.
  • Incidents: EcoFlow Technology has received six reports of the recalled Power Stations catching fire, with property damage totaling over $850,000.
  • Sold: Costco.com, Amazon.com and Ecoflow.com from July 2022 through May 2025 for about $1,600.
  • What to do: Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled Power Stations and contact EcoFlow Technology for instructions on installing a free repair in the form of a firmware update.
  • Recall number: 26-010. CPSC notice

Predator (Harbor Freight Tools) Predator 2000-Watt Power Station (2025-07-03)

  • Units: About 6,500.
  • Hazard: The wires in the power station's AC outlet receptacles are reversed when the product is in Emergency Power Supply ("EPS") mode, posing a shock hazard to consumers operating the power station.
  • Incidents: The firm has received one report of the wires being reversed in EPS mode. No injuries have been reported.
  • Sold: Harbor Freight Tools stores nationwide from February 2025 through April 2025 for about $950.
  • What to do: Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled power stations and return them to their local Harbor Freight Tools store for a free replacement unit that will be available at the store. Harbor Freight Tools is contacting all known purchasers directly.
  • Recall number: 25-366. CPSC notice

HALO (ZAGG) HALO 1000 (2024-08-29)

  • Units: About 5,740.
  • Hazard: The lithium-ion batteries in the HALO 1000 Portable Power Station can overheat, posing fire and burn hazards that can lead to serious injury or death.
  • Incidents: A 79-year-old man in Bradenton, Florida died from smoke inhalation from a fire involving the recalled portable power station in his home in June 2022. In addition to the death, the firms have collectively received four reports of fires involving the HALO 1000 Portable Power Station, including two reports of smoke inhalation, one of which included burn injuries.
  • Sold: ZAGG, ACG and retailer QVC sold about 5,740 units of the portable power stations from October 2021 through March 2022 for between $1,000 and $1,300.
  • What to do: Consumers should immediately stop using the portable power stations and contact the HALO Recall hotline for a free replacement portable power station.
  • Recall number: 24-350. CPSC notice

Klein Tools / Blackfire Klein Tools and Blackfire Portable Rechargeable (2023-12-21)

  • Units: About 3,800 (In addition, about 164 were sold in Canada) in the U.S., plus 164 in Canada.
  • Hazard: The top and bottom of the internal inverter boards of the power stations can overheat, posing fire and burn hazards.
  • Incidents: Klein Tools received four reports of overheating. No injuries have been reported. No lithium-ion battery fires have been reported.
  • Sold: Industrial distributors and electrical wholesalers nationwide from November 2021 through November 2023 for about $1,300.
  • What to do: Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled Blackfire and Klein Tools power stations and return the recalled Blackfire and Klein Tools power stations to their original place of purchase. Klein Tools is contacting all known purchasers directly.
  • Recall number: 24-067. CPSC notice

How do you check whether your power station is recalled?

Find the model number on the label on the bottom or back of the unit, then compare it with the models in the CPSC notice; some recalls cover only certain serial numbers. You can search all recalls at CPSC.gov and register your product with the manufacturer, so the maker can contact you directly. Several recent recalls were fixed with a free firmware update installed through the brand's app. Others replaced or refunded the unit. If yours is listed, stop using it and follow the remedy in the notice.

Why do power stations get recalled?

Every recall on this list involves the battery or the electronics that control it. 4 were for fire or overheating, from causes such as a circuit board that can overheat or cells that can short. The others involved electric shock. Lithium iron phosphate (LiFePO4) cells, now used in 57 of the 59 current models we track, are less prone to thermal runaway than the NMC cells many earlier units used, but no chemistry removes the risk. Charge on a hard surface away from flammable materials, keep vents clear and don't leave a damaged unit charging.

Can you download and reuse this data?

Yes. The main table is available as a CSV file (8 rows), and every chart on this page opens as a full-size image when you select it. Our compilation, calculations and charts are licensed CC BY 4.0: reuse them in articles, reports, slides or lessons, as long as you credit RuntimeWise and link to this page. The underlying data belongs to the sources listed below, so please credit them too.

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How was this data compiled?

We searched the CPSC's official recall database (the SaferProducts.gov Recall API) with the terms "power station", "portable power", "solar generator", "power bank", "battery pack" and similar, then read each record. A recall is on the main list when the product is a battery unit with AC outlets sold as a portable power station. Unit counts, hazards, incidents and remedies are copied from the CPSC record, and nothing is estimated. Captured 2026-10-22.

  • "Incidents" counts the reports of fires, overheating or shock that firms received, as stated in each notice. Where a notice doesn't state injuries or deaths, we show "not stated" rather than zero.
  • Excluded: phone and laptop power banks, jump starters, stationary home batteries, accessories and fuel generators.
  • Limits: CPSC recalls are voluntary actions announced with a firm, so a product can have problems without a recall. Recalls by Health Canada or other countries that weren't joint with CPSC aren't listed.

Sources

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How this page was made. Figures come from the official sources linked on this page; our calculations and their assumptions are explained in the methodology section. Our charts and CSV files are free to reuse under CC BY 4.0 with a credit and a link. Method and sources · Report an error