RecallRadar

CPSC recall 05549

High Intensity Discharge (HID) Light Fixtures with acrylic lenses and/or reflectors

On 2024-12-02 the CPSC announced a recall of High Intensity Discharge (HID) Light Fixtures with acrylic lenses and/or reflectors by Lithonia Lighting, citing A component in the light fixture can leak fluid, which can degrade the acrylic lenses and reflectors, causing them to crack and fall. Falling pieces of acrylic can injure someone….

Read the official CPSC notice

AgencyCPSC
Recall number05549
ClassificationNot classified
Statusunknown
Initiated2005-03-08
Published2024-12-02
Last updated2026-09-13 11:58 UTC
CompanyLithonia Lighting
DistributionUS

Product

High Intensity Discharge (HID) Light Fixtures with acrylic lenses and/or reflectors | These are indoor HID light fixtures with acrylic lenses and/or reflectors. They are generally used in locations such as retail spaces, light manufacturing areas, warehouses and gymnasiums. Only certain models of specific wattage lights are included in the recall. Check the Lithonia Web site for a list of the specific model and wattage combinations included. All recalled fixtures were manufactured in Crawfordsville, Ind., and have a date of manufacture from April 2002 through October 2003. The models, wattages, city and date of manufacture, and the name "Lithonia," can be found on a label attached to the ballast housing. This recall also includes certain replacement ballast kits within the above dates of manufacture.

Reason

A component in the light fixture can leak fluid, which can degrade the acrylic lenses and reflectors, causing them to crack and fall. Falling pieces of acrylic can injure someone below the fixture.

Status history

No status changes recorded since RecallRadar first saw this recall on 2026-09-13 11:58 UTC. Current status: unknown.

Source

Official record: https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls/2005/CPSC-Lithonia-Lighting-Announce-Recall-of-Indoor-HID-Light-Fixtures

RecallRadar indexes public recall notices from the FDA, USDA FSIS, and CPSC. The official agency notice is the authoritative source. Always confirm details at the linked source before acting.