Two well-known brands announced large recalls on November 5, 2026. Bose is recalling battery packs for its popular S1 Pro portable speakers, and Gourmia is recalling an air fryer oven sold at Target whose doors can swing shut on your hands. Here’s what owners need to know.

Bose S1 Pro and S1 Pro+ battery packs

The problem: The lithium-ion battery packs can overheat and catch fire. Bose has received seven reports of battery packs melting, smoking or catching fire, including six with property damage. No injuries have been reported (CPSC recall No. 27-065).

How many: About 634,759 in the United States, plus about 35,400 in Canada. They were sold with the speakers and as separate accessories at Bose, Best Buy and other stores, and online at Amazon, Bose.com, BestBuy.com, Walmart.com and other sites, from December 2017 through July 2026.

Is yours included? Check the 17-digit serial number on the label on the bottom of the battery pack. It’s recalled if it starts with 083723, 078352, 084105, 078591, 078592, 084106 or 086409.

What to do:

• Remove the battery pack from the speaker and stop using it. You can keep using the speaker plugged into AC power.
• Register the serial number at support.bose.com/s1-battery-recall for a free replacement battery pack, or call Bose at 800-278-1083.
• Don’t put the old battery in the trash, curbside recycling or a store battery drop-off box. Call your local household hazardous waste program first and ask whether it accepts recalled lithium-ion batteries.

Gourmia 9-Slice Digital Air Fryer Oven (GTF7530)

The problem: The oven’s spring-loaded glass doors can close unexpectedly when bumped, while you’re reaching in for hot food. Gourmia has received 57 reports of doors closing unexpectedly, resulting in 40 burns to hands or wrists (CPSC recall No. 27-069).

How many: About 175,951, sold at Target stores and on Target.com from October 2021 through June 2026 for about $150.

Is yours included? It’s a stainless steel oven with two glass French doors. Look for model number GTF7530 and UPC 810002862779 on the packaging, or the model number and codes 3021 to 0126 on the label on the back.

What to do:

• Stop using the oven now.
• Contact Gourmia at 888-834-0092 (weekdays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.) or gourmia.com/recall.asp for a free repair kit by mail. It adds a doorstop and installation instructions.

Why it matters

Both products were sold nationwide for years, so many people who own them have no idea they’re recalled. That’s especially true if you bought the item as a gift, secondhand or as a spare part. Recall response rates are often low. A quick check of a serial or model number takes two minutes.

Tips for any recall

• Register your products with the manufacturer so you get recall notices directly.
• Keep receipts and order confirmations. They make refunds and replacements easier.
• Check before you buy used. Search the product at CPSC.gov before buying from a yard sale or online marketplace. Selling a recalled product is generally illegal.
• Report problems to SaferProducts.gov.

When to get help

If you were burned or your property was damaged, keep the product and photos, notify your insurer and speak with an attorney before returning the product. If a company won’t provide the promised repair or replacement, you may have rights under warranty and consumer protection laws.

Talk to Ginsburg Law Group

If a company won’t honor a recall or warranty, Ginsburg Law Group can help you understand your rights. Contact us for a free review of your situation.

This post is for general information and isn’t legal advice. Reading it doesn’t create an attorney-client relationship.