Anker 321 Power Banks have been recalled due to a manufacturing issue that can cause the battery to overheat and catch on fire.
What You Can Do & How We Can Help
The Schmidt Firm, PLLC is currently accepting Anker 321 Power Bank induced injury cases in all 50 states. If you or somebody you know was injured or had property damage when a recalled power bank caught on fire, you should contact our lawyers immediately for a free case consultation. Please use the form below to contact our Product Liability Litigation Group or call toll free 24 hours a day at (866) 920-0753.
Anker 321 Power Bank Recall
In June 2024, Anker Innovations announced a recall for certain Anker 321 Power Banks because they can overheat and catch on fire.
Anker did not report and injuries or fires in the 321 Power Bank recall, but in February 2023, Anker recalled thousands of 535 Power Banks after a house fire in Maryland.
What is the Problem?
Anker explained that some of the lithium-ion batteries used in A1112 Anker 321 Power Banks (PowerCore 5K, Black) may pose a fire safety risk due to a manufacturing defect.
What is the Risk?
The lithium-ion battery in the affected power banks can overheat, potentially causing melting of plastic components, smoke and fire hazards.
How To Identify Recalled Anker 321 Power Banks
You can check to see if your power bank is being recalled by looking at the label printed on the bottom of the power bank. The recalled power banks will read: Anker 321 Power Bank (PowerCore 5K, Black), Model: A1112.
Fire Hazard Linked to Defective Lithium-Ion Battery
Anker explained that only a small number of batteries are affected by the issue (specifically a batch used in the products after March 2023). Even so, the company is recalling all Anker 3221 Power Banks with Model A1112 out of an abundance of caution, according to the recall.
What Should I Do?
If you own a recalled power bank, you can register for a free replacement Anker 533 Power Bank (PowerCore 30W, Black) at this website: https://www.anker.com/a1112-recall-form.
Do not throw the battery away in the trash. Local and state ordinances prohibit disposing of power banks with lithium-ion batteries in regular trash or used battery recycling boxes at retail and home improvement stores.
Do I have an Anker 321 Power Bank Lawsuit?
The Schmidt Firm, PLLC is currently accepting Anker 321 Power Bank induced injury cases in all 50 states. If you or somebody you know was injured or had property damage when a recalled power bank caught on fire, you should contact our lawyers immediately for a free case consultation. Please use the form below to contact our Product Liability Litigation Group or call toll free 24 hours a day at (866) 920-0753.
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