43 Adjustable Dumbbells for Home Workouts

Adjustable dumbbells for home workouts

provide several resistance levels in one compact system. Depending on the design, the user changes weight with a dial, rotating handle, selector pin, sliding mechanism, removable plate, or threaded collar.

They can replace part of a fixed-dumbbell collection and make progressive strength training more practical in a small room. However, adjustable designs introduce moving and locking components that fixed dumbbells do not have.

Before every workout, the user should confirm that:

• The selected weight is correct
• Every intended plate is fully engaged
• Unselected plates remain securely in the tray
• Both ends display the same setting when required
• The handle and locking mechanism operate normally
• No plate, pin, dial, collar, or tray component is damaged
• The dumbbell can be lifted without loose movement

Recent U.S. recalls have involved adjustable-dumbbell plates dislodging from their handles during exercise. Model-specific recall checks and careful inspection are therefore essential parts of ownership, not optional precautions.

What Is an Adjustable Dumbbell?

An adjustable dumbbell is a handheld resistance tool whose total weight can be changed.

Most systems fall into one of four broad categories.

Quick-Select Dumbbells

Quick-select models usually remain nested in a tray while the user turns a dial, rotates the handle, moves a lever, or changes a selector.

The mechanism connects the handle to the chosen plates while leaving the remaining plates behind.

Advantages may include:

• Fast weight changes
• Compact storage
• Clearly marked settings
• Convenient progression

Limitations may include:

• Mechanical complexity
• Dependence on the storage tray
• Larger physical dimensions
• Restrictions on dropping
• Difficulty repairing damaged components
• Risk of incomplete plate engagement

Selector-Pin Dumbbells

These systems use a pin or similar component to select the desired plates.

The pin must be fully inserted into the correct position before the dumbbell is lifted.

A partially inserted, bent, or damaged pin may prevent the system from locking properly.

Plate-Loaded Dumbbells

Plate-loaded handles use removable weight plates secured with collars, clips, or threaded fasteners.

Advantages may include:

• Simple construction
• Replaceable plates
• Flexible loading
• Familiar mechanical operation

Limitations may include:

• Slower weight changes
• More separate components
• Collars that require repeated checking
• Plates that may roll or create clutter
• Longer handles as more weight is added

Modular Block Systems

Some adjustable dumbbells use nested blocks or removable weight sections.

The handle connects to a selected group of blocks through pins or locking components.

These systems may be compact, but their unusual shape can affect wrist position, exercise clearance, and how the weight rests against the body.

Do Adjustable Dumbbells Count as Strength Training?

Yes. Dumbbell exercises can count as muscle-strengthening activity when they challenge the major muscle groups sufficiently.

CDC guidance recommends muscle-strengthening activity on at least two days per week for adults. The activity should address the legs, hips, back, abdomen, chest, shoulders, and arms. CDC describes 8 to 12 repetitions as one practical set and notes that two or three sets may provide additional benefits.

The number printed on the dumbbell does not determine whether the exercise is effective. The resistance must be appropriate for:

• The selected movement
• The user’s current ability
• The planned repetitions
• The available range
• Technique and balance
• The number of sets
• Recovery between sessions

A weight suitable for a squat or deadlift may be too heavy for a lateral raise. A weight suitable for a shoulder exercise may be too light for lower-body training.

Advantages of Adjustable Dumbbells

Compact Weight Range

One adjustable pair may replace several fixed pairs.

This can be valuable in:

• Apartments
• Bedrooms
• Shared workout rooms
• Offices
• Multipurpose living spaces

Easier Progressive Loading

A user can increase resistance without learning a completely different exercise.

For example:

• Goblet squat: 20 to 25 pounds
• Floor press: 15 to 20 pounds per hand
• Row: 20 to 25 pounds per hand

The exact progression depends on the available increments.

Shared Household Use

Different users may select different loads from the same equipment.

Each person should still confirm the setting independently before lifting.

Broad Exercise Selection

Adjustable dumbbells can support:

• Squats
• Split squats
• Lunges
• Deadlifts
• Romanian deadlifts
• Rows
• Floor presses
• Overhead presses
• Carries
• Calf raises
• Arm exercises
• Selected trunk exercises

Clearer Load Tracking

Dumbbell settings are usually easier to record than the changing resistance produced by an elastic band.

The displayed weight still needs to match the plates actually attached.

Limitations of Adjustable Dumbbells

Mechanical Components

Dials, pins, internal locks, handles, and plate-retention systems can wear or fail.

Large Physical Size

Some dumbbells remain long even when set to a low weight.

This can affect:

• Curls
• Presses
• Rows
• Goblet holds
• Exercises performed near the thighs
• Floor exercises
• Wrist and forearm clearance

Slow Changes During Circuits

Some models change quickly. Others require careful adjustment between exercises.

Rushing the selection process increases the chance of an incomplete setting.

Dependence on the Tray

Many quick-select systems must be adjusted while resting fully in their original tray.

A cracked, warped, or misaligned tray may interfere with plate engagement.

Dropping Restrictions

Many adjustable dumbbells are not designed to be dropped.

A fall can damage:

• Locking components
• Plates
• Dials
• Handles
• Trays
• Flooring

Follow the exact manufacturer’s instructions.

Limited Maximum or Minimum Weight

Some systems begin too heavy for small upper-body exercises. Others do not provide enough resistance for long-term lower-body progression.

Choosing the Weight Range

The most useful range covers both lighter upper-body exercises and heavier compound movements.

Common beginner movements may have very different resistance needs:

The table compares exercise demands rather than prescribing weights.

Before selecting a product, identify:

• The lightest exercise planned
• The heaviest exercise planned
• Current working loads
• Expected progression
• Whether one or two dumbbells will be used
• Whether smaller increments are available

A dumbbell beginning at 10 pounds may not suit someone who needs 5 pounds for shoulder exercises. A system ending at 25 pounds may become limiting for squats, rows, hinges, or carries.

Weight Increments

Smaller increments make gradual progression easier.

An increase of 2.5 pounds per dumbbell may be substantial during a shoulder exercise but relatively small during a squat.

When the next available setting is too difficult, progress through:

• Additional repetitions
• Another set
• Slower lowering
• A brief pause
• Better range
• Improved technique
• A unilateral variation
• Reduced assistance

Do not force a weight increase merely because the equipment lacks a smaller step.

One Adjustable Dumbbell or a Pair?

One dumbbell can support many exercises:

• Goblet squats
• One-arm rows
• Single-arm floor presses
• Split squats
• Suitcase carries
• Romanian deadlifts held with both hands
• Calf raises
• Curls
• Overhead presses

A pair allows:

• Bilateral floor presses
• Two-arm rows
• Dumbbell squats
• Romanian deadlifts
• Farmer carries
• Alternating or simultaneous presses
• More efficient full-body sessions

Starting with one may reduce cost and simplify storage. A pair becomes useful when symmetrical two-arm loading or heavier lower-body work is part of the plan.

Handle Shape and Grip

Check:

• Handle diameter
• Grip texture
• Available hand space
• Sharp seams
• Whether the wrist contacts the frame
• Whether the handle becomes slippery
• Whether the selection mechanism interferes with grip

A larger handle may be uncomfortable for a small hand. A heavily textured handle may irritate the skin during high-volume training.

The user should be able to hold the dumbbell without excessive wrist bending or constant fear of dropping it.

Gloves are optional and do not correct an unsuitable handle.

Dumbbell Length and Clearance

Some quick-select designs retain the full frame length at every setting. Others become shorter when fewer plates are selected.

Test whether the dumbbell interferes with:

• The chest during pressing
• The thighs during curls
• The hips during hinges
• The head during overhead work
• The floor during rows
• The opposite dumbbell during two-hand exercises

A compact shape may be more valuable than a large maximum weight when the planned exercises occur in a small room.

The Storage Tray Is a Safety Component

For many quick-select systems, the tray is not merely packaging.

It may:

• Align the plates
• Position the handle
• Support the selection mechanism
• Hold unselected plates
• Allow the dial or handle to turn
• Prevent plates from tipping

Place the tray on a:

• Level surface
• Stable stand or floor
• Dry area
• Location outside the walking path
• Surface permitted by the manufacturer

Do not place the tray on:

• A soft bed
• A deep carpet that distorts it
• A folding chair
• An unstable table
• A sloped floor
• Stacked boxes
• A surface that rocks

Do not modify or discard the original tray unless the manufacturer specifically permits another setup.

A Safe Weight-Selection Procedure

Use the same sequence every time.

1. Place the dumbbell completely into its tray.
2. Check that the handle and plates sit in their normal positions.
3. Remove fingers from plate gaps and locking areas.
4. Select the intended weight according to the instructions.
5. Confirm both ends when the design has two selectors.
6. Check that the dial, pin, or handle reaches its complete position.
7. Look for plates sitting unevenly.
8. Lift the handle only one or two inches.
9. Pause and check for loose plates or abnormal movement.
10. Return the dumbbell immediately if anything feels wrong.

Do not:

• Change the setting while holding the dumbbell
• Force a jammed selector
• Lift when the display is between two settings
• Continue after a partial plate lift
• Shake the dumbbell to make the mechanism engage
• Reach beneath a suspended dumbbell
• Attempt an improvised repair

Inspect Before Every Workout

Check the equipment while it is unloaded and resting in the tray.

Handle

Look for:

• Cracks
• Bending
• Loose grip material
• Unusual movement
• Damage from previous drops

Selection Mechanism

Check:

• Dials
• Pins
• Levers
• Buttons
• Internal locking movement
• Weight displays
• Matching settings on both ends

The mechanism should operate smoothly but positively.

Plates

Look for:

• Cracks
• Bending
• Chips
• Missing sections
• Loose inserts
• Deformation
• Misalignment

Tray

Check:

• Cracks
• Warping
• Broken dividers
• Dirt or objects in plate channels
• Movement on the floor
• Incorrect plate positions

Collars and Fasteners

For plate-loaded dumbbells, check:

• Thread condition
• Collar engagement
• Clips
• End caps
• Plate order

Stop using the dumbbell when a component is damaged, loose, missing, or unable to lock consistently.

Current Adjustable-Dumbbell Recall Lessons

Adjustable-dumbbell recalls demonstrate why the exact model and serial or lot information matter.

BowFlex Recall

In June 2025, CPSC announced a recall involving approximately 3.84 million BowFlex 552 and 1090 adjustable dumbbells. The stated hazard was that plates could dislodge from the handle during use. Reports connected to units sold by the former Nautilus business included 337 dislodging incidents and 111 injuries, including concussions, broken toes, abrasions, and contusions.

FitRx Recall

In April 2026, CPSC recalled about 50,000 FitRx SmartBell Quick-Select 5–52.5-pound adjustable dumbbells within specified model and serial-number ranges. More than 115 plate-dislodging reports and at least six injuries had been reported.

Amazon Basics Recall

In May 2026, CPSC recalled about 2,900 Amazon Basics 55-pound adjustable dumbbells from a specified manufacturing lot. The plates could fail to engage fully during adjustment and then dislodge from the handle. Eight incidents and no injuries had been reported at the time of the recall.

These recalls do not establish that every adjustable dumbbell is unsafe. They show that:

• Exact models matter
• Lot and serial numbers matter
• Locking-system failures can create impact injuries
• A familiar brand name does not replace recall checking
• Previously acceptable equipment can later become subject to a recall

Search the CPSC database before buying, periodically during ownership, and before accepting secondhand equipment.

If the exact product is recalled, stop using it and follow the official remedy. Do not sell, donate, or continue using recalled equipment.

Test a New Dumbbell Before Training

When first setting up a dumbbell:

1. Read the complete manual.
2. Confirm every included component.
3. Inspect the tray and plates.
4. Test the lowest setting.
5. Lift only a small distance.
6. Return it to the tray.
7. Test several intermediate settings.
8. Test the intended working weight.
9. Listen and feel for abnormal movement.
10. Practice changing weights without time pressure.

Do not begin with:

• Overhead presses
• Fast circuits
• Heavy carries
• Exercises above the face
• Movements near bare feet

First establish that the selection system operates consistently.

Picking Up the Dumbbells

Before lifting:

• Stand close to the tray.
• Use stable foot placement.
• Confirm the selected load.
• Hinge or squat through a comfortable range.
• Grip the handle fully.
• Lift smoothly.
• Avoid twisting while leaving the tray.

When carrying two dumbbells, lift them one at a time when that makes setup safer.

Do not walk backward while looking at the weight display.

Setting Them Down

Fatigue can make the end of a set hazardous.

To finish:

1. Complete the final repetition under control.
2. Return to a stable standing or seated position.
3. Move toward the storage location carefully.
4. Lower the dumbbell rather than dropping it.
5. Align it with the tray.
6. Keep fingers away from plate channels.
7. Confirm that it is fully seated.
8. Change the setting only after it is stable.

For floor exercises, place the dumbbells where they cannot roll or block the route used to stand.

Floor and Foot Protection

A falling plate or dumbbell can injure feet and damage flooring.

Use:

• Secure footwear when appropriate
• A clear lifting area
• Stable storage
• Controlled setup and return
• Floor protection approved for the equipment

A mat does not make it safe to drop an adjustable dumbbell.

Avoid leaving dumbbells:

• Beside a bed
• In a doorway
• At the top of stairs
• Under loose clothing
• In a dim hallway
• Where children can access them
• On a sloped surface

Adjustable Dumbbell Exercises for Beginners

Goblet Squat

Muscles emphasized:

Legs, hips, and trunk

1. Hold one dumbbell near the chest.
2. Stand with secure foot placement.
3. Sit down through a comfortable range.
4. Keep the weight close to the body.
5. Stand under control.

Do not rest a mechanically adjustable dumbbell against the face or throat.

Romanian Deadlift

Muscles emphasized:

Hips, thighs, and back extensors

1. Hold one or two dumbbells in front of the thighs.
2. Soften the knees.
3. Move the hips backward.
4. Keep the weights close to the legs.
5. Stop before trunk control changes.
6. Stand by extending the hips.

One-Arm Row

Muscles emphasized:

Upper back and arms

1. Use a staggered stance or supported position.
2. Hold the dumbbell below the shoulder.
3. Pull it toward the side of the torso.
4. Avoid rotating forcefully.
5. Lower under control.

Use a stable support rather than furniture that may tip.

Floor Press

Muscles emphasized:

Chest, shoulders, and arms

1. Sit with the dumbbells beside the body.
2. Move to the floor through a controlled transition.
3. Position the weights over the elbows.
4. Press upward.
5. Stop before the elbows lock forcefully.
6. Lower until the upper arms contact the floor comfortably.

Practice the setup with light weights before increasing resistance.

Overhead Press

Muscles emphasized:

Shoulders and arms

1. Hold the dumbbells near shoulder height.
2. Maintain a controlled trunk position.
3. Press through a comfortable range.
4. Avoid leaning backward.
5. Lower smoothly.

Do not use a weight with uncertain plate engagement above the head.

Split Squat

Muscles emphasized:

Legs and hips

1. Use a stable split stance.
2. Hold one or two dumbbells at the sides.
3. Lower through a manageable range.
4. Maintain balance.
5. Return to standing.

Use support when needed.

Suitcase Carry

Muscles emphasized:

Grip, trunk, hips, and legs

1. Hold one dumbbell beside the body.
2. Stand upright.
3. Walk through a clear route.
4. Avoid leaning toward or away from the load.
5. Set the weight down under control.

Calf Raise

Hold one dumbbell and use the other hand for balance support.

Rise onto the feet and lower slowly.

Do not perform the exercise near a stair edge unless the setup is specifically planned and stable.

Beginner Adjustable-Dumbbell Workout

Perform this routine two nonconsecutive days per week initially.

Preparation: 5 Minutes

• Easy walking or marching
• Bodyweight squats
• Hip hinges
• Wall push-ups
• Light practice rows
• Several repetitions with the lowest suitable setting

Main Workout

Complete one or two sets.

1. Goblet Squat

Repetitions:

8–12

Use a chair target when needed.

2. One-Arm Row

Repetitions:

8–12 per side

Use stable support.

3. Floor Press

Repetitions:

8–12

Begin with a light setup that can be positioned safely.

4. Romanian Deadlift

Repetitions:

8–12

Keep the dumbbells close to the legs.

5. Overhead Press

Repetitions:

6–12

Use a weight that does not cause trunk arching.

6. Split Squat or Supported Reverse Step

Repetitions:

6–10 per side

Hold one dumbbell or use body weight when balance is limited.

7. Suitcase Carry

Duration:

20–40 seconds per side

Use a clear walking route.

Rest for approximately 60 to 120 seconds or longer when needed.

Do not rush weight changes. The selection process is part of the rest period.

One-Dumbbell Full-Body Workout

A single adjustable dumbbell can support:

1. Goblet squat: 8–12 repetitions
2. One-arm row: 8–12 per side
3. Single-arm floor press: 8–12 per side
4. Romanian deadlift held with both hands: 8–12 repetitions
5. Half-kneeling or standing press: 6–10 per side
6. Suitcase carry: 20–40 seconds per side

Complete one to three sets according to experience.

This setup may be more practical than repeatedly changing both dumbbells.

Seated and Adapted Exercises

A stable chair without wheels can support:

• Seated curls
• Seated overhead presses
• Seated front raises
• Supported one-arm rows
• Seated heel raises with a weight on the thighs
• Sit-to-stand exercise with one dumbbell

The chair should not be used as a bench unless it is designed for the planned load and body position.

People with limited grip, balance, joint range, or transfer ability may need:

• Lighter weights
• Larger increments avoided
• One dumbbell at a time
• Assistance with changing settings
• Seated exercise
• A professionally adapted program

A compact adjustable dumbbell may still be too difficult to operate when the dial, pin, or plate system requires substantial hand strength.

How to Progress

Add Repetitions

Progress within a planned range, such as 8 to 12 repetitions.

Add a Set

Move from one set to two, and later three where appropriate.

Increase the Weight

Select the next increment only when the current load can be controlled throughout every planned set.

Improve the Range

Use more range when mobility, comfort, and technique allow.

Slow the Lowering Phase

Take two or three seconds to lower the weight.

Add a Pause

Pause briefly in a controlled position.

Reduce Assistance

Use lighter hand support during a split squat or row setup.

Use a Unilateral Exercise

Single-arm or single-leg variations may increase relative demand, but they can also increase balance requirements.

Change one main variable at a time.

Do not add weight, sets, repetitions, range, and slower tempo during the same progression.

Tracking Adjustable-Dumbbell Training

Record:

• Exercise
• Weight per dumbbell
• Number of dumbbells
• Sets
• Repetitions
• Rest
• Effort
• Any asymmetry
• Equipment setting or adjustment issue

For example:

Floor press, 20 pounds per hand, 2 sets of 10, approximately 7 out of 10 effort; all plates locked normally.

Record equipment problems separately. A selector that briefly jams or a plate that lifts unexpectedly should not be dismissed merely because the workout was completed.

Adjustable Dumbbells Versus Fixed Dumbbells

Fixed dumbbells may be better for fast circuits and exercises where compact dimensions matter.

Adjustable dumbbells may be better when space is limited and multiple loads are needed.

Adjustable Dumbbells Versus Resistance Bands

Adjustable dumbbells provide a load primarily influenced by gravity. Bands provide resistance that pulls toward the anchor and typically increases as the material stretches.

Dumbbells may offer:

• Clearer loading
• Simpler resistance tracking
• Familiar strength exercises
• Less anchor dependence

Bands may offer:

• Lower storage weight
• More resistance directions
• Easier travel
• Lower initial cost

Many home programs use both.

When Adjustable Dumbbells Are Not the Right Equipment

Consider another option when:

• The mechanism is difficult to operate
• The lightest setting is too heavy
• The maximum weight is too low
• The dumbbell is too long for the planned exercises
• The user cannot lift it from the tray safely
• The household cannot store it securely
• Fast weight changes are essential
• The product cannot tolerate the planned training style
• A recall remedy is unresolved
• Cardio rather than resistance training is the primary goal

Readers whose main goal is music-led target cardio rather than progressive free-weight training can compare a separate equipment category in Best Music Boxing Machines for Home Workouts.

Buying Used Adjustable Dumbbells

Inspect used equipment carefully.

Confirm:

• Exact brand and model
• Serial or lot number
• Recall status
• Original tray
• All plates
• Matching handles
• Weight displays
• Selector operation
• Plate engagement
• Cracks
• Evidence of dropping
• Availability of the manual
• Availability of replacement parts

Test every setting before purchase when possible.

Do not buy a unit when:

• The tray is missing
• A selector jams
• Plates lift unevenly
• The handle has been modified
• A recall remedy cannot be confirmed
• Components from different models have been mixed
• The seller cannot explain missing parts
• The equipment cannot be tested

A low price does not offset a falling-plate hazard.

Storage and Household Safety

Store adjustable dumbbells:

• Fully seated in their trays
• On a level surface
• Away from walkways
• Away from stairs
• Away from moisture
• Out of reach of children
• Where pets cannot disturb the plates
• At a height from which they can be lifted safely

A stand may reduce the need to lift from floor level, but it must be compatible with the equipment and stable under the full load.

Do not store dumbbells on high shelves.

Do not allow children to operate the selectors or remove plates.

Common Adjustable-Dumbbell Mistakes

Lifting Without Confirming the Setting

Check both ends and the plate engagement.

Changing Weight Outside the Tray

Use the selection system only as instructed.

Forcing a Jammed Dial

Return the dumbbell to its correct position and follow the troubleshooting instructions.

Rushing During Circuits

Use the weight-change period as recovery time.

Dropping the Dumbbells

Many selector systems are not designed for impact.

Ignoring Tray Damage

A damaged tray may interfere with plate alignment.

Using the Same Weight for Every Exercise

Upper- and lower-body movements often require different loads.

Starting Too Heavy

Use the lightest setting needed to learn setup and movement.

Holding the Dumbbell Over the Face Before Testing It

Verify the mechanism near the tray and begin with low-risk exercises.

Continuing After a Plate Moves

Stop immediately and inspect the equipment.

Buying Without Checking Recalls

Search the exact model, lot, and serial range.

When to Stop Using the Equipment

Stop immediately if:

• A plate lifts unexpectedly
• A plate remains partly attached
• A selector moves during use
• The handle feels loose
• A pin does not insert completely
• The tray is cracked or distorted
• The dumbbell makes a new mechanical sound
• A collar loosens repeatedly
• The displayed weight does not match the attached plates
• The equipment has been recalled
• A component is missing or modified

Stop the exercise and seek appropriate assistance for:

• A dropped plate striking the head or body
• Severe pain
• A suspected fracture
• Significant swelling
• Loss of movement
• Numbness
• A fall
• Chest pressure
• Fainting
• Severe or unusual shortness of breath

Do not resume training with the same dumbbell until the equipment and any resulting injury have been addressed.

Chapter Summary

Adjustable dumbbells provide multiple resistance levels in a compact home-training system.

Quick-select, selector-pin, plate-loaded, and modular designs use different mechanisms. Every design requires inspection, correct adjustment, and controlled handling.

Choose a weight range that covers both lighter upper-body exercises and heavier squats, rows, hinges, and carries. Smaller increments make gradual progression easier.

For quick-select systems, the tray is often part of the locking and plate-alignment process. Keep it level, clean, undamaged, and positioned outside the walking path.

Before every set, confirm the selected setting, inspect plate engagement, and lift the dumbbell only a short distance before moving away from the tray.

Recent CPSC recalls involving several adjustable-dumbbell models show that plate-disengagement hazards can cause serious injuries. Search the exact model, serial number, and lot information before purchase and periodically during ownership.

A beginner can build a full-body program with goblet squats, rows, floor presses, Romanian deadlifts, overhead presses, split squats, and carries.

Progress through repetitions, sets, weight, range, tempo, pauses, or exercise selection. Change one main variable at a time.

Adjustable dumbbells are useful when their weight range, dimensions, locking system, storage needs, and operating method match the user. A compact product is not a good purchase when it cannot be adjusted, lifted, or stored safely.

Related Chapters

• Essential Home Fitness Equipment for Beginners
• Resistance Bands for Home Workouts
• Kettlebells for Home Workouts
• Strength Training at Home for Beginners
• How to Progress Home Workouts Safely
• Best Music Boxing Machines for Home Workouts

Sources and Further Reading

Only the following government sources were used. All external links are intentionally marked nofollow.

• Centers for Disease Control and Prevention — Adult Activity: An Overview
• Centers for Disease Control and Prevention — What Counts as Physical Activity for Adults
• Centers for Disease Control and Prevention — What Counts as Physical Activity for Older Adults
• U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission — Recalls and Product Safety Warnings
• U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission — BowFlex Adjustable-Dumbbell Recall
• U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission — FitRx SmartBell Quick-Select Recall
• U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission — Amazon Basics Adjustable-Dumbbell Recall
• U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission — FitRx SmartBell XL Recall
• U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission — ProForm Adjustable-Dumbbell Recall