Recall Register

Sportex Recalls Rock Salt Lamps Due to Shock and Fire Hazards

CPSC recall 17163. Recall date: .

Hazard, in the words of CPSC

The dimmer switch and/or outlet plug can overheat and ignite, posing shock and fire hazards.

Remedy, in the words of CPSC

Consumers should immediately stop using the lamps and return them to the store where purchased to receive a full refund or a replacement kit.

CPSC recall 17163 has the recall date 23 May 2017. The notice names the firm Sportex US. The recall has about 3,900 units. The median CPSC recall of 2017 has 7,000 units. This register puts the recall under 3 hazards. The first is Fire.

Federal law prohibits any person from selling products subject to a Commission ordered recall or a voluntary recall undertaken in consultation with the CPSC.

CPSC publishes these words. Source: CPSC recall notices, section About the U.S. CPSC, read on . The hazard, the remedy and the incident text on this site are the words of the CPSC recall notice. Newest CPSC recall on the register: .

More of the notice

The hazard and the remedy are at the top of the page. Each quotation is the text of CPSC.

CPSC recall 17163: incidents, units, products and firms
Incidents and injuries
None reported
Units3,900
Remedy optionsRefund, Repair
Description
This recall involves Lumière brand Rock Salt Lamps in three styles: Basket of Rocks, Carnival of Lights and Rock of Gibraltar. The lamps are pink in color and are mounted on a wooden base or in a black metal basket. The lamps were sold in black cardboard boxes with a photo of the lamp on the front of the box and the UPC bar code number on the bottom of the box. Lamps with the following UPC numbers are included in the recall. Description UPC Rock of Gibraltar Lamp 00886946056253 Carnival of Lights 00886946058325 Basket of Rocks 00886946056277
ProductLumière Rock Salt lamps, About 3,900 (80,000 lamps were previously recalled in January 2017)
Sold atAt Home, Christmas tree shops, Michaels and other stores nationwide from July 2016 through December 2016 for between $15 and $30.
ImporterSportex US, of New York
Made inPakistan

Recall notice: The page that CPSC publishes for one recall of a consumer product. It states the product, the hazard, the remedy and the incidents.

Hazard: The way a product can cause harm, in the words of the CPSC recall notice. This site also puts each recall under short hazard names.

Remedy: What the manufacturer or the firm does about a recalled product. The agency record states the remedy of each recall.

Units: The number of vehicles or products that a recall can include. The manufacturer or the firm reports the number to the agency.

The recall in context

Units in this recall
3,900Median of 2017: 7,000
CPSC recalls of 2017
280
Recalls of 2017 with one of the same hazards
32%
Recalls on the register that name Sportex US
2

Other recalls of the firm

Other CPSC recalls that name Sportex US
DateRecall
10 Jan 2017Michaels Recalls Rock Salt Lamps Due to Shock and Fire Hazards

Official channels

Cite this page

Recall Register. CPSC recall 17163. https://recallregister.com/product/8062-sportex-recalls-rock-salt-lamps-due-to-shock-and-fire-hazards/. Source: CPSC Recall Retrieval Web Services. Data through .

Sources

Source
US Consumer Product Safety Commission
Licence
US government work, public domain
Data retrieved
30 Sep 2026
Newest CPSC recall on the register
24 Sep 2026

The CPSC notice is the authority. The hazard names come from the hazard text of CPSC. The category is the product type that CPSC gives. How the register is made. Report an error.

Questions

Does CPSC recall 17163 report injuries?
The CPSC notice says: None reported
Where was the product sold?
The CPSC notice says: At Home, Christmas tree shops, Michaels and other stores nationwide from July 2016 through December 2016 for between $15 and $30.
Which remedy options does CPSC list for recall 17163?
CPSC lists 2 remedy options: Refund, Repair
How many units are in CPSC recall 17163?
The CPSC notice gives this number: About 3,900 (80,000 lamps were previously recalled in January 2017)