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411 PRESS
WarningRecall #25204

Five Below Recalls Room2Room LED Iridescent Bear Lights Due to Fire and Burn Hazards

1616 Holdings Inc., of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania · Room2Room LED Iridescent Bear Lights

Recalled Room2Room LED Iridescent Bear Lights (image 1 of 2)
Recalled Room2Room LED Iridescent Bear Lights (image 1 of 2) Photo: CPSC / Public Domain
Recalled Room2Room LED Iridescent Bear Lights (image 2 of 2)
Recalled Room2Room LED Iridescent Bear Lights (image 2 of 2) Photo: CPSC / Public Domain

Product Description

This recall involves the Room2Room LED iridescent bear lights. The lights measure about 7.5 inches tall by 9.3 inches wide and have a USB plug with an on/off switch. "Room 2 Room," "LED Iridescent Bear Light" and model number "LD-0030" are on a sticker on the bottom of the bear. The UPC code "1922340368444" is printed on the bottom of the packaging.

Hazard

The power switch on the USB cord can overheat and melt, posing fire and burn hazards.

Remedy

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled lights and either return them to any Five Below store or contact Five Below customer service for a full refund. Consumers can receive a refund to the original credit card used for purchase, cash, or store credit when they return the lights to the store where purchased, or a check or store credit from Five Below customer service when they submit a photo of the light with the cord cut. Consumers should then dispose of the light in their household trash. Proof of purchase (receipt) is not required to receive a full refund.

Refund

Reported Injuries

The firm has received 28 reports of the USB cord overheating and melting, including six reports of burns to fingers. There were also two reports of property damage, including burns to a wall and a headboard.

411 Press Analysis

The CPSC issued a recall for Room2Room LED Iridescent Bear Lights on April 3, 2025, covering about 29,000. The power switch on the USB cord can overheat and melt, posing fire and burn hazards. The firm has received 28 reports of the USB cord overheating and melting, including six reports of burns to fingers. 1616 Holdings Inc., of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania is offering affected consumers the opportunity to obtain a full refund. Consumers should stop using the product and contact the manufacturer for instructions. The CPSC recommends checking purchase history and product labels to determine if your unit is affected.

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