Verified government source

SaferProducts incident

Official U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission consumer incident report from the SaferProducts.gov public database. Use the verification links below to confirm the record on SaferProducts.gov or via the public database export.

Product

HAONINYUE Amazon ASIN: B0F2SBB9CJ

Category

Home & Garden

Report number

20260212-9FEEA-2147323632

Ownership age

About 2 months to failure (from purchase date when reported)

Failure type

Fire / ignition

Incident narrative

SaferProducts.gov consumer incident report 20260212-9FEEA-2147323632. Severity: Injury, First Aid Received by Non-Medical Professional. Product: HAONINYUE Amazon ASIN: B0F2SBB9CJ (HAONINYUE Car Jump Starter with Air Compressor, 3000A peak current, 150PSI tire inflator. Black, rectangular portable device measuring 5.5"D x 2.2"W x 6.7"H, approximately 2.30 lbs. Contains a 14.8V lithium polymer battery with 8000mAh capacity. Charges via USB-C. Includes built-in air compressor with pressure gauge, LED flashlight, and jumper cable clamps. Sold on Amazon.com under ASIN B0F2SBB9CJ by seller "Haoningyuedianzikeji" (brand: HAONINYUE). Device label reads "Made in China" with FCC, UKCA, CE, and RoHS certification marks, and a partially readable manufacturer name ending in "Electronic Technology Co., Ltd." Product listing advertises 10 intelligent safety protections including overcharge, overcurrent, short circuit, and high temperature protection.). Incident: On approximately February 4, 2026, the HAONINYUE Car Jump Starter with Air Compressor (purchased on Amazon.com, ASIN B0F2SBB9CJ) caught fire while charging via USB-C in my home in [REDACTED]. This was the device's second charge cycle. The device was purchased December 17, 2025 and delivered December 29, 2025. I charged it once upon receipt, then used it three times to jump-start vehicles over the following weeks all normal, intended use. After the last use, the battery display showed approximately 35-36% charge remaining. I plugged the device into a USB-C charger to recharge it, which is the manufacturer's specified charging method. During charging, the lithium-ion battery underwent thermal runaway. The plastic housing melted and deformed. The battery cells ruptured through the bottom of the casing. The fire produced large volumes of dense, toxic smoke that rapidly filled the kitchen, living room, and surrounding areas of the house. My household includes four people: myself, my wife, my newborn daughter, and my almost-3-ye

This is a consumer incident report published on SaferProducts.gov. CPSC does not guarantee the accuracy of information submitted by people outside of CPSC. It is not automatically an official recall or manufacturer admission.

Official report number: 20260212-9FEEA-2147323632. Search that ID on SaferProducts.gov or match it in the CPSC public database export to verify this record.