Lenovo recalls LS-15 AC power cords from 2011 due to overheating risks. Unplug immediately and get a free replacement.
The AC power cord can overheat, posing fire and burn hazards.
Lenovo is recalling AC power cords made between February and December 2011 because they can overheat, causing fire or burns. If you have a laptop with these cords, stop using them now and get a free replacement.
The power cords can overheat due to a design flaw, potentially starting a fire or causing burns. This risk is higher when the cords are used for long periods or under high electrical load.
Laptop users who own IdeaPad or Lenovo B-, G-, S-, U-, V-, or Z-series laptops with the recalled LS-15 power cords. Those using the cords for extended periods are at higher risk.
Check for black power cords with "LS-15" molded on the adapter end. Look for a date code label in the format REV: 00 YYMM attached to the cord.
Immediately unplug and stop using the recalled power cords to prevent fire or burn hazards.
Contact Lenovo for a free replacement power cord for the affected laptops.
Consumers should immediately unplug and stop using the recalled power cords and contact Lenovo for a free replacement. Consumers can continue to use the computer on battery power.
No, the recalled power cords can overheat and cause fire or burns. Do not use them.
Check for black cords with "LS-15" molded on the adapter end and a date code label in the format REV: 00 YYMM.
No, you can continue using your laptop on battery power while waiting for a replacement cord.
We’ve drafted a message you can send Lenovo to request your refund or repair — edit it as you like.
Subject: Recall 1878 — Lenovo AC power cords Hello, I own a AC power cords that is covered by recall 1878 from Lenovo. The official recall notice states: Consumers should immediately unplug and stop using the recalled power cords and contact Lenovo for a free replacement. Consumers can continue to use the computer on battery power. I’m writing to arrange the remedy described in the recall (a refund, repair, or replacement as applicable). Could you please tell me the next steps to resolve this? Thank you.
Experiences, tips, and questions from readers. Every comment is reviewed before it appears.
No comments yet — be the first to share your experience.
The facts (hazard, remedy, dates, manufacturer) are pulled from the official CPSC recall record. The plain-language summary and step-by-step checklist are written by GovInfoNow to make the official notice easier to act on — they don’t replace it.
