Check a gas range or oven using the rating-plate model, serial, appliance type, and installed fuel configuration. Similar-looking products can have different controls or components, so a brand or series match alone does not establish recall coverage.
Use the rating plate rather than a store listing
Depending on the manufacturer, the plate may be on the oven-door frame, drawer area, rear panel, or another location named in the manual. Record the full model and serial, including suffixes, plus:
- Range, cooktop, or wall-oven type
- Natural-gas, propane, or converted configuration when documented
- Manufacturing or date code
- Control, knob, burner, or component details used in the notice
- Purchase and installation records if the plate cannot be read
Search the exact appliance class
Use the CPSC recall and safety-warning search. Search the model first, then the brand with the correct product type. A range notice should not automatically be applied to a cooktop or wall oven with a similar name.
Confirm the configuration described in the notice
Compare the model table, serial or date range, product photographs, control layout, and fuel information. If the notice covers a selected knob or installed component, confirm that part instead of treating every unit in the brand family as affected.
Use only the action assigned to the matched unit
Instructions may address one function, provide a temporary precaution, or arrange a repair or accessory. Read the complete current notice and manufacturer contact instructions. Do not improvise a control modification or apply the action from a different gas appliance.
A no-result search is not a gas-leak, installation, ventilation, or combustion-safety inspection. It means only that the identifiers did not produce a matching CPSC record. For a product defect or incident, use SaferProducts.gov; for recall-result interpretation, see the CPSC product recall check.
Source pages checked: September 1, 2026 — CPSC recalls and product safety warnings.