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TOTAL PRODUCT RECALL
CPSC #04133Electronics & batteries
Recalled Universal Electric Outlet Adaptor Plug

E & B Giftware LLC · Recalled

CPSC, E & B Giftware LLC Announce Recall of Universal Electric Outlet Adaptor Plugs

Electric shock

Multiple metal plugs can be extended from the product at one time. Consumers touching an exposed plug, while the adaptor is inserted into an electric outlet, can receive an electric shock.

Units
About 187,000
Reports
—
Injuries
—
Deaths
0
Price
$13
Remedy
See notice

Reports, injuries, deaths and price are read out of the notice’s wording by rules, so they can miss unusual phrasing. The official notice is the record.

Affected

These universal electric outlet adaptor plugs were sold as either the Worldwide or Universal Adaptor Plug under four brand names: Samsonite, Royal Traveller, American Tourister and El Portal. "MODEL: 1804" is written on the bottom of the adaptor plug. They contain three adaptor plugs, which are used by travelers worldwide to connect electrical plugs into electrical sockets. The adaptors include a hard plastic case, which houses the three different plugs. A knob on the top of the product can be turned to extend the plugs for use.

The file

Sold at
Travel stores, airport gift shops, gift stores, luggage stores and discount department stores nationwide, from January 2001 through March 2004, for about $13.
Product type
Electrical Outlets & Accessories
Made in
China
Recalled by
E and B Giftware LLC, of Yonkers, N.Y.

Incident log

None reported.

What the notice says to do

Stop using the adaptor plugs immediately and call E & B Giftware LLC for a replacement item of comparable value or a refund.

Call E & B Giftware LLC toll-free at (800) 624-5671 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. ET Monday through Friday.

Open official CPSC notice ↗ (opens in a new tab)

Recall notice published by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. This site is independent: always confirm on the official notice before acting.

Notice first dated MAY 11 2004; last revised FEB 11 2025.

All 2004 recalls · Back to the timeline