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The Daily Mail, Sean Bolt, was published at 14: 33 on July 4, 2013 | update: 18: 06, reportedly on July 4, 2013, due to the failure of manufacturers to warn owners that they had problems, millions of dangerous household appliances are still in use.
Safety activists say manufacturers should face huge fines if they cannot track and repair products from refrigerators to washing machines, dishwashers and lawn mowers.
In recent years, there have been at least 10 deaths related to household appliances, some of which are caused by carbon monoxide poisoning and others by fire.
In many cases, the homes and property of the family were burned down by fire.
In the past six years, there have been 266 recalls of electrical products, but the electrical safety board has found that usually less than the fifth product will be repaired or returned.
The current recall system is a mess and many householders do not know they will be at risk.
The recall involved notices on the company's website, and perhaps some small advertisements.
ESC said the problem was exacerbated by the delay in issuing a recall notice or by the manufacturer who did not take sufficient measures to notify the customer.
So the company believes that millions of problematic items are still at home.
For manufacturers who delay or take inappropriate corrective action, the current penalty is £ 5,000.
ESC says the figure should be a percentage of the profit, so there is a potential fine of more than £ 1 m.
At the same time, the person in charge of Fire Protection said that the current recall system was "unsuccessful and imperfect ".
Peter Dartford of the Chief Fire Officer Association said: "The average success rate of recalled products is between 10 and 20.
This means that it is unacceptable that 80 to 90 countries have not succeeded.
"Manufacturers create these risks and it is their moral and legal responsibility to ensure that they are eradicated from their homes. ’The Turkish-
Despite the recall, Beko, the owner, still has nearly 130,000 potentially dangerous kitchen appliances in people's homes.
The London Fire Brigade warned that dozens of fires were caused by a batch of Beko refrigerators, killing a man in northern London.
His widow has begun.
5 million after the fire brigade warned Beko that its refrigerator was a "potential threat to life" five months ago, legal action was filed against the company.
It is shocking that, according to the coron record published in tonight's show aired by ITV last night, a Beko cooker has killed 10 people.
Other famous bands such as Hotpoint, Bosch, Neff and Siemens are also on the pier.
ESC said it wanted to work with trade standards to develop new guidelines on what manufacturers should do if they made a product that could be recalled.
Teresa Arbuckle, marketing director at Beko said: "We are very sorry for any incidents or accidents related to Beko products.
The company has sold 22 million appliances in the UK, and its testing system is "fully compliant with EU standards," she said ".
She said the company visited thousands of families, made thousands of phone calls and published advertisements in national newspapers. Beko products are no easier to catch fire than other products.
ESC provides a free product inspection tool on its website www. esc. org.
UK/recall to help owners find out if the equipment is faulty.