Columbia Sportswear recalls seven heated jacket models due to burn risk from overheating wrist cuffs. Affected jackets require battery disconnection and refund with proof of purchase.
The heated inner wrist cuff can overheat, posing a burn hazard.
Columbia Sportswear is recalling seven heated jacket models because the heated wrist cuff can overheat and cause burns. This affects men's and women's jackets sold in 2012 that have specific style numbers.
The heated inner wrist cuff can overheat due to battery issues, potentially causing burns. This hazard occurs when the jacket is used normally without proper temperature control.
Owners of men's or women's Columbia Omni-Heat electric heated jackets from 2012 are affected. Those with the recalled style numbers are most at risk of burns from overheating cuffs.
Check for the style number on the large white care label or small white security tag sewn into the left inside seam. The recalled jackets include specific models like 'Circuit Breaker II Jacket' with style numbers SM7051 or SL7022.
Immediately stop using the heated jackets as they pose a burn hazard.
Remove both batteries from the electrical connections inside the battery pouches.
Contact Columbia Sportswear with proof of purchase for a full refund; otherwise, refunds will be at the specified prices.
Consumers should immediately stop using the heated jackets and check the style number to determine if they are part of the recall. Those with recalled jackets should disconnect both batteries from the electrical connections inside the battery pouches and contact Columbia Sportswear for a full refund with proof of purchase. Without proof of purchase, the following refund prices will apply: Men's and Women's Circuit Breaker™ II Jacket $275 Men's and Women's Electro AMP™ Jacket $250 Men's and Women's Electro™ Interchange Jacket $300 Men's Electric Big Game™ Interchange $300
Recalled style numbers include SM7051, SM7061, SM7886, HM7198 for men and SL7022, SL7021, SL7885 for women.
Look for the style number on the large white care label or small white security tag sewn into the left inside seam of the jacket.
Refunds will be applied at the specified prices: $275 for Men's/Women's Circuit Breaker II Jacket, $250 for Electro AMP Jacket, $300 for Electro Interchange and Electric Big Game Interchange Jackets.
We’ve drafted a message you can send Columbia Sportswear to request your refund or repair — edit it as you like.
Subject: Recall 1302 — Columbia Sportswear Men's and Women's Heated Jackets Hello, I own a Men's and Women's Heated Jackets that is covered by recall 1302 from Columbia Sportswear. The official recall notice states: Consumers should immediately stop using the heated jackets and check the style number to determine if they are part of the recall. Those with recalled jackets should disconnect both batteries from the electrical connections inside the battery pouches and contact Columbia Sportswear for a full refund with proof of purchase. Without proof of purchase, the following refund prices will apply: Men's and Women's Circuit Breaker™ II Jacket $275 Men's and Women's Electro AMP™ Jacket $250 Men's and Women's Electro™ Interchange Jacket $300 Men's Electric Big Game™ Interchange $300 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.
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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.
