Fireworks Made in China Recalled Due to Explosion, Burn Hazards Risk

The importer, Bada Boom Fireworks of Blakeslee, Pennsylvania, sourced the product from China.
Published: 6/22/2026, 10:15:58 PM EDT
Fireworks Made in China Recalled Due to Explosion, Burn Hazards Risk
Pyro Diablo “Diablo Rising” 9 Shots fireworks recalled June 18 over explosion risk (CPSC)

Federal safety regulators have recalled a China-made fireworks product sold in Pennsylvania after determining it posed a risk of serious injury or death due to explosive and burn hazards, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC).

The recall targets Pyro Diablo “Diablo Rising” 9 Shots fireworks, a multi-shot aerial device that regulators say exceeds federal safety limits for pyrotechnic composition. The overload can lead to a stronger-than-expected blast, increasing the risk of serious injury or death from explosions and burns, according to a June 18 notice.

“Overloaded fireworks can result in a greater than expected explosion,” the CPSC said.

About 1,060 units are affected by the recall, which involves the model PD-C5001. The product is packaged with an orange dragon set against a blue and purple background, with identifying information and warning labels printed on the top and front.

The fireworks were sold at Bada Boom Fireworks retail locations in Pennsylvania between March and May 2026 for approximately $45. The importer, Bada Boom Fireworks of Blakeslee, Pennsylvania, sourced the product from China.

No injuries or incidents have been reported so far.

Consumers are being urged to stop using the fireworks immediately and return them for a full refund. The company is instructing customers to bring the product back to its retail locations to complete the refund process. Consumers can also contact Bada Boom Fireworks by phone or email or visit the company’s website for additional instructions.

The recall follows numerous other safety warnings issued the same day involving consumer products with fire and burn risks.

In a separate recall, about 5,000 Arizer Solo III portable vaporizers were pulled from the market after reports that their lithium-ion batteries could explode or ignite, according to the CPSC. The agency said it has received four reports of such incidents. Consumers are instructed to stop using the devices and follow specific disposal procedures before receiving a replacement.
Another recall affects about 3,700 Veseacky children’s pajama sets, which regulators say fail to meet federal flammability standards for sleepwear, posing a burn risk to children. No injuries have been reported in that case, and consumers are advised to destroy the garments and request a refund.

Officials emphasize that consumers should follow recall instructions carefully, particularly for products involving fire hazards or lithium-ion batteries, which require specific disposal methods.

The fireworks recall is identified as number 26-566.