Outdoor Master Recalls Children’s and Youth Helmets Due to Head Injury Hazard

What Happened

Outdoor Master has issued a recall for specific models of children’s and youth bicycle/multi-purpose helmets. The affected products can fail to provide adequate protection in the event of a crash, posing a significant risk of head injury or death. As of February 6, 2026, the company has received no reports of incidents or injuries in Canada or the United States.

Which Products Are Affected

This recall involves two specific models of Outdoor Master-branded helmets sold in size small (S):

• Model OM-TD BIKE: A children’s size small helmet featuring a blue exterior with a dinosaur print. It includes black padding, black straps, a black buckle, and a black plastic adjustment knob at the back.
• Model OM-KSKB: A youth size small helmet featuring a deep green exterior. It includes black padding, yellow straps, a black buckle, and a black plastic adjustment knob at the back.

The brand name is printed on the back of the helmet, and the manufacture date can be found on a label located inside the helmet.

Approximately 609 units were sold in Canada and 24,300 units were sold in the United States between June 2024 and February 2025. The products were manufactured in China and imported by Maysun Products, Inc. (dba Outdoor Master) of Chino, California.

What You Should Do

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled helmets. To receive a full refund, owners must contact Outdoor Master for instructions on how to register for the recall.

Contact information for Outdoor Master:

• Email: [email protected]
• Online: Visit https://outdoormaster.com/pages/recall or go to https://outdoormaster.com and click the “Recall” link at the top of the page.

Health Canada reminds consumers that it is illegal to redistribute, sell, or give away recalled products in Canada.

Why This Matters

Helmets are critical safety equipment designed to mitigate impact during accidents; failure to meet safety standards significantly increases the risk of life-threatening head trauma during use.

Source

Health Canada