A black wooden dresser that stands 59 inches tall and weighs about 112 pounds is unstable unless it is anchored to the wall, the Consumer Product Safety Commission says, and Jiastfeng is now refunding buyers of about 1,392 of them. On the same day, Nov. 5, the agency announced that C.A.M.P. is sending repair kits for about 2,230 ice axes with a screw that can loosen during use. No injuries have been reported in either recall.
Is the HAUOMS dresser bolted to the wall?
The dresser recall, number 27-068, covers HAUOMS eight-drawer dressers, about 27.6 inches wide, 15.8 inches long and 59.1 inches tall. The CPSC says the dressers are unstable if they are not anchored and pose tip-over and entrapment hazards that could seriously injure or kill children. They also violate the mandatory safety standard for clothing storage units under the federal STURDY Act.
The model is identified by the text “SKU: AJ_DJ504298_1” on the packaging. Amazon.com sold the dressers from May 2025 through September 2026 for about $150. The recalling firm is Zhengzhoushi Rupiao Electronic Commerce Co., Ltd., which does business as Jiastfeng, and the dressers were made in China.
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What does the dresser refund ask of a buyer?
The refund is for the full price, about $150, and the process is unusual. Buyers are told to stop using the dresser immediately if it is not anchored to the wall, and to put it in an area children cannot reach. They write “RECALLED” in permanent marker on the top, front and sides, remove all the drawers and send photos of the marked, disassembled dresser to recall@hauoms.com. Then they dispose of it.
Email is the only contact the CPSC lists for Jiastfeng; there is no phone number or website. Anyone who bought the dresser for a child’s or grandchild’s room should check the packaging for the SKU, and if the box is gone, the Amazon order history shows the purchase. At about $150 each, the 1,392 dressers represent roughly $209,000 in retail value, simple arithmetic on the CPSC figures.
The standard behind the recall dates to the federal push to stop dresser tip-overs. Figures the CPSC released in 2022 and Good Morning America reported counted 234 deaths from clothing storage unit tip-overs from January 2000 through April 2022, including 199 children. CPSC Chairman Alex Hoehn-Saric said then, “Each year, children are killed or injured in dresser tip-over incidents.”
The same reporting said the agency counted an average of 5,300 injuries a year from dressers and other clothing storage units tipping over, and 556 tip-over deaths from 2000 to 2018, 83% of them children from 1 month to 14 years old. The federal standard sets minimum stability requirements, a mandatory display of safety information and reporting of stability test data, and it covers chests, bureaus, dressers, armoires, wardrobes, chests of drawers and door chests. A dresser sold without meeting that standard is the finding behind this refund.
Which ice axes have the loose screw?
The C.A.M.P. recall, number 27-070 and designated Fast Track, involves four axes designed for vertical ice climbing: the X-Dream (model 3570), X-Dream Total Dry (3609), X-All Mountain Hammer (3630) and X-All Mountain Adze (3631). An accessory nut-and-bolt kit, model 3641, also sold separately, is part of it. The CPSC says a screw can loosen during use, which can make the handle or pick come off and cause a fall.
Only certain production batches are covered. The X-Dream is recalled in batches 10/24, 07/25, 10/25 and 12/25, and the Total Dry in 10/24, 07/25 and 11/25. The Hammer and Adze are recalled in batches 10/24 and 09/25. The model and batch numbers are on the side of the shaft.
What does a climber get, and what does it cost?
REI stores and REI.com, Camp-usa.com, Backcountry.com and Amazon.com sold the axes from November 2025 through September 2026, at prices from $30 to $330. The maker is C.A.M.P. USA Inc. of Golden, Colorado, and the axes were made in Italy.
Owners are told to stop using the axes immediately and register at camp-usa.com/x-bolt-recall-102026 for a free repair kit. They can repair the axes themselves with the instructions, or have the firm do it. In that case C.A.M.P. sends a prepaid shipping label and packaging. The toll-free line is 877-421-2267, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mountain time, Monday through Friday, and the email is warranties@camp-usa.com.
For a buyer, the repair route saves the price of a new axe, which can reach $330, and the prepaid label means the mail-in option carries no postage. The notice does not say how long the shop repair takes, so a climber with a trip planned should register early and keep the model and batch numbers handy. Both numbers need to be read off the shaft, and the CPSC says owners should have them ready when they contact the company.
Where can the money from a dresser refund or an axe repair be stretched further?
A $150 refund or a repair kit that saves up to $330 closes one household cost. Utility bills and other regular charges keep arriving, and the rates and discounts available to older customers generally are not applied unless someone asks.
Senior Discounts Worth Asking For is a 12-page guide to nine places to ask, including utility rates for seniors, low incomes and medical needs. The Read first section frames the one question to ask, and the guide gives who qualifies, what to bring and the exact words to use.
Get the senior discounts guide with the exact words to ask for lower rates →
This article was produced with AI assistance and edited for accuracy against the sources linked above.
Warren Cohen is a finance writer based in Phoenix, Arizona, covering personal finance topics including credit, banking, and beginner investing. He earned his degree in business administration from Arizona State University and began his career working in consumer finance, where he gained direct experience with lending and credit systems. He now writes for personal finance websites and fintech platforms, focusing on clear, practical content that helps readers make informed financial decisions.
