Noti.Group RSS Feed
  • Contact Us
Tuesday, March 17, 2026
Noti Group Logo
  • Home
  • World News
  • Business
  • Health
  • Sports
  • Entertainment
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • World News
  • Business
  • Health
  • Sports
  • Entertainment
No Result
View All Result
Noti Group
No Result
View All Result
ADVERTISEMENT

Midea is recalling its U-shaped air conditioners because of mold growth

in Technology
Reading Time: 2 mins read
399 12
A A
0
Midea is recalling its U-shaped air conditioners because of mold growth
137
SHARES
6.9k
VIEWS
ShareShareShareShareShare

Midea is recalling around 1.7 million of its U and U Plus window air conditioners sold in the US, plus another 45,900 sold in Canada. The air conditioners launched in 2020 with a unique U-shaped design that allowed windows to close with the unit installed, reducing the amount of noise heard while they were running. But the design can sometimes prevent water from draining quickly enough resulting in mold growth that “poses risks of respiratory issues or other infections to some consumers,” according to the US Consumer Product Safety Commission (USCPSC).

The USPSC says it’s aware of “at least 152 reports of mold in the air conditioners, including 17 reports of consumers experiencing symptoms such as respiratory infections, allergic reactions, coughing, sneezing and/or sore throats from mold exposure.”

The affected units were sold under brand names that also include Danby, Frigidaire, Insignia, and Comfort Aire at stores like Costco, Menards, Home Depot, Best Buy, and Amazon. A full list of the recalled models is available on the USPSC and Midea websites, which includes 8,000, 10,000, and 12,000 BTU options.

The company is offering both repairs and refunds of the recalled air conditioners. However, refunds are being prorated based on either the purchase date or the unit’s date of manufacture. If you’re okay with only getting a partial refund, Midea is asking consumers to send their air conditioners back to the company using a free shipping label to ensure they’re no longer in use, or provide a photo showing that the unit’s unplugged power cord has been cut.

Given the popularity of the air conditioners, it’s more likely that consumers will instead opt to contact Midea to arrange a free repair. Depending on the model, the company will either schedule a technician to come and install a new drain plug, or send consumers a DIY repair kit that includes the requisite hardware. Those who choose the repair route are encouraged to visit Midea’s website “for instructions on how to inspect their unit prior to continuing use.”

[Notigroup Newsroom in collaboration with other media outlets, with information from the following sources]

Tags: gadgetsNewsTech
Previous Post

Tampa restaurant unsuccessfully sued diner for Yelp review

Next Post

X’s new policy prevents companies from using posts to ‘fine-tune or train’ AI models

Related Posts

Two more EVs for the trash heap: Volvo EX30 and Honda Prologue
Technology

Two more EVs for the trash heap: Volvo EX30 and Honda Prologue

March 17, 2026
Intel announces Core Ultra 200HX Plus CPUs for high-end gaming laptops
Technology

Intel announces Core Ultra 200HX Plus CPUs for high-end gaming laptops

March 17, 2026
Tom Warren
Technology

Microsoft appoints a new Copilot boss after AI leadership shakeup

March 17, 2026
Amazon’s new ‘getitfast’ delivery page lists items you can have in 1 hour
Technology

Amazon’s new ‘getitfast’ delivery page lists items you can have in 1 hour

March 17, 2026
Load More
Next Post
X’s new policy prevents companies from using posts to ‘fine-tune or train’ AI models

X’s new policy prevents companies from using posts to ‘fine-tune or train’ AI models

No Result
View All Result

Recent Posts

  • Details of Alabama hoops star Aden Holloway’s arrest emerge
  • Two more EVs for the trash heap: Volvo EX30 and Honda Prologue
  • Bet $10, get $365 in bonus bets for Knicks vs. Pacers
  • Intel announces Core Ultra 200HX Plus CPUs for high-end gaming laptops
  • Broncos land Dolphins star receiver Jaylen Waddle in blockbuster NFL trade

Recent Comments

  • Stefano on The Last Byzantine Medieval Town on Earth Is Being Destroyed, and It’s Too Late
  • Van Hens on The Last Byzantine Medieval Town on Earth Is Being Destroyed, and It’s Too Late
  • Ioannis K on The Last Byzantine Medieval Town on Earth Is Being Destroyed, and It’s Too Late
  • Panagiotis Nikolaos on The Last Byzantine Medieval Town on Earth Is Being Destroyed, and It’s Too Late
  • John Miele on UK government suggests deleting files to save water

Noti Group All rights reserved

No Result
View All Result
Noti Group

What’s New Here

  • Details of Alabama hoops star Aden Holloway’s arrest emerge
  • Two more EVs for the trash heap: Volvo EX30 and Honda Prologue
  • Bet $10, get $365 in bonus bets for Knicks vs. Pacers

Topics to Cover!

  • Business (4,751)
  • Entertainment (1,863)
  • General News (326)
  • Health (327)
  • Investigative Journalism (11)
  • Lifestyle (4)
  • Sports (8,183)
  • Technology (6,089)
  • World News (1,336)
  • Contact Us
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
  • RSS
  • Contact News Room
  • Code of Conduct
  • Careers
  • Values
  • Advertise
  • DMCA

© 2025 - noti.group - All rights reserved - noti.group runs on 100% green energy.

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • World News
  • Business
  • Health
  • Sports
  • Entertainment

© 2025 - noti.group - All rights reserved - noti.group runs on 100% green energy.