Ring RPPL360 Fast Charge Lithium Jump Starter
- Affected
- The intended use of a RPPL360: a jump starter for motorcycles, cars, 4x4s and vans; a LED torch; and a power bank for phones and tablets.
- The problem
- The product has been identified as presenting a high risk of fire as a manufacturing fault can lead to the sleeving of the battery cable being damaged, allowing the product to short circuit.
- What to do
- Consumers should immediately stop using the RPPL360 jump starter. Store the product outside, protected from water and rain. For further information contact the retailer ordering@ringautomotive.com for the up-to-date advice for obtaining a refund and disposing of the unit.
Product information
| Type | Hand Tools – Jump Starter |
|---|---|
| Brand | Ring |
| Barcode | 5055175250151 |
| Affected Batches | 38/21 and 05/23. The batch number can be found on the underside of the unit. |
| Country of Origin | China |
| Product Description | The intended use of a RPPL360: a jump starter for motorcycles, cars, 4x4s and vans; a LED torch; and a power bank for phones and tablets. |
| Product Report and Image | Link to Product Image and PDF |
Hazard
The product has been identified as presenting a high risk of fire. A manufacturing fault can lead to the sleeving on the battery cable being damaged by a solder pin of a component on the PCB. This creates the possibility of a short circuit and the PCB overheating. The proximity to a lithium-ion battery presents a risk of the battery igniting.
Corrective action
Consumers should immediately stop using the RPPL360 jump starter. Store the product outside, protected from water and rain. For further information contact the retailer ordering@ringautomotive.com for the up-to-date advice for obtaining a refund and disposing of the unit.
Additional information
PSD case number: 2303-0111
Notified by: Local Authority Trading Standards
Can I get a refund?
In most cases, yes – recalled items can usually be returned for a full refund, repair or replacement, often without a receipt. Follow the instructions in the notice above, or contact the shop you bought it from. More on your rights after a recall.
Updated 27 March 2023. This page summarises an official notice. Details can change – always follow the official notice.