Current U.S. CPSC recall notices for Thermadorappliances. Check your model and serial number against the official notice, and follow the manufacturer’s official remedy.
Recall data last updated · 169 recalls tracked
This recall data may be out of date.
Our records were last refreshed on Aug 22, 2026 11:44 UTC, which is older than we consider current. For the latest and complete recall information, always check the CPSC directly at cpsc.gov/Recalls.
6 recalls on record for Thermador.
| Date | Product & models | Hazard | Units | Official remedy | CPSC notice |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Oct 1, 2015 | Bosch, Gaggenau, Kenmore Elite and Thermador Dishwashers | The power cord can overheat, posing a fire hazard. | About 149,000 (in addition, about 45,000 were sold in Canada) | Consumers should immediately stop using the dishwasher and contact BSH Home Appliances for a free inspection and repair. | View notice |
| Jan 21, 2010 | Thermador® Built-In Ovens Models: C272B, C302B, SEC272, SEC302, SECD272, SECD302 | The ovens can have gaps in the insulation where overheating can occur and when used in the self-cleaning mode it can cause nearby cabinets to catch fire. This poses a fire hazard to consumers. | About 37,000 (This recall was first announced in June 2007) | Consumers should immediately stop using the oven's self-cleaning mode and contact the firm to schedule an inspection and free repair, if necessary. | View notice |
| Jun 29, 2007 | Thermador® Brand Built-In Ovens Models: C271B, C301B, SEC271B, SEC301B, SEM272B, SEM302B, SEMW272B, SEMW302B, FD8403, FD8701 | The oven can have gaps in the insulation where overheating can occur and, when used in the self-cleaning mode, it can cause nearby cabinets to overheat. This can pose a fire hazard to consumers. | About 42,000 | Consumers should stop using the oven's self-cleaning mode and contact BSH Home Appliances immediately to schedule an inspection and free repair, if necessary. | View notice |
| Jun 7, 2007 | Thermador® Brand Ceramic Cooktops Models: CIT302DS/01, CIT362DS/01 | The cooktop can come on by itself when switched off, creating a potential fire hazard if flammable items are left on the cooktop. | About 2,000 | Consumers should disconnect the cooktop at the circuit breaker when not in use, and never leave anything on the cooktop when it is unattended. Contact BSH Home Appliances for a free in-home repair. | View notice |
| Feb 4, 2002 | Thermador All-Gas Professional Ranges Models: PRG484GGUS, PRG486GDUS, PRG486GLUS | Hot air is vented below the small oven and causes the metal surface on the door of this oven to get too hot, presenting a burn hazard to consumers. | — | Consumers should stop using the small ovens immediately and contact their local Thermador service center to arrange a free repair. | View notice |
| May 17, 2001 | Thermador® combination thermal/microwave ovens Models: CM301UB, CM302UB, CM301UW, CM302UW, CM301US, CM302US | The oven door may not lock properly when the oven is put into the "self clean" mode. While the oven is in "self clean" mode, intense heat is generated to clean the oven. If oxygen is introduced by opening the oven door during the "self clean" mode, combustible material left inside can ignite and pose a fire risk. | About 2,300 | Consumers should stop using the "self clean" mode of the recalled ovens immediately and contact Thermador to arrange for a free inspection and, if needed, free repair. | View notice |
Recall records shown here are sourced directly from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). We do not edit, summarize, or interpret the hazard or remedy information — each recall’s hazard description and the manufacturer’s official remedy are shown as published by the CPSC.
Always follow the official remedy. A recall listed here does not necessarily mean your specific unit is affected — check your model and serial number against the official CPSC notice linked on each recall. If your appliance is affected, contact the manufacturer or the CPSC and follow the official remedy exactly. Do not keep using a recalled product in a way the recall advises against.
For the most current and complete information, always verify with the CPSC directly at cpsc.gov/Recalls or report an unsafe product at saferproducts.gov.
This page is provided for informational purposes only and is not legal, medical, or safety advice. Recall data may lag the CPSC’s live database; when in doubt, rely on the official CPSC record.