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RECALL ROUNDUP: GMC vehicles, Ready-to-Eat products and carbon monoxide alarms recalled

COLUMBIA, Mo. (KMIZ)

GMC vehicles

General Motors has recalled 460,000 diesel vehicles.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says the recall was issued because of a transmission problem. A transmission valve can wear down over time and cause the rear wheels to lock up, increasing the risk of a crash.

The automaker recalled 24 truck and SUV models from 2020 through 2022, including GMC, Chevrolet and Cadillac models. According to General Motors, dealers will install a new transmission control module software for free.

Owners will be notified by mail.

DeNova Detect Brand Combination Natural Gas and Carbon Monoxide Alarms

The Consumer Product Safety Commission reports over 26,000 DeNova Detect Brand Combination Natural Gas and Carbon Monoxide Alarms have been recalled.

Federal regulators say after the product alerts users, it can go into sleep mode when the alert lasts for four minutes, which can then fail to alert users of a new detection of natural gas or carbon monoxide and put people at risk of getting poisoned.

The recalled alarms were sold at Lowe's stores nationwide and on Amazon.com and DeNovaDetect.com from December 2023 through July of this year.

According to the CPSC, owners should contact the company for a prepaid shipping package to return the recalled alarm and get a replacement.

Yu Shang Food Inc. Ready-to-Eat Meat and Poultry products

Yu Shang Food Inc. has recalled nearly 5,000 pounds of its Ready-to-Eat Meat and Poultry products.

The company says it issued the recall out of caution because the products may be contaminated with listeria.

The United States Department of Agriculture says the products were produced from Oct. 21 through Oct. 27 and have "use by" dates ranging from Aug. 21 through Aug 27, 2025.

The products affected by this recall have an establishment number of  “P-46684” or “EST. M46684” and were sold at retail stores nationwide.

The USDA says buyers should throw the product away or return it for a refund.

Article Topic Follows: Recall Alert

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Erika McGuire

Erika McGuire originally comes from Detriot. She is a reporter and weekend anchor on ABC 17 News.

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