For: dealers, service providers and owners of Precor Resolute cable stations
The decision: Does an installed unit fall within the recall, and is its official repair complete?
60-second answer: Check the official recall against the model and asset record. Affected Precor RMS905 units must stop being used immediately and receive the specified on-site repair.
The operational task is to connect every affected cable station with a location, an owner and verified remedy evidence.
What the recall establishes
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission’s December 26, 2024 notice covers Precor Resolute Cable Multi-Station equipment, model RMS905. It reports about 834 units and a pop-pin engagement hazard that can allow the adjustable carriage to drop. The notice records nine incidents, including two minor head injuries. These figures describe that recall, not a failure rate for cable equipment generally.
CPSC instructs consumers to stop using affected equipment immediately and contact Precor for a free on-site repair by a qualified technician. The remedy includes a redesigned pop pin and installation of a missing warning label. Check the linked notice for identification and contact details; do not substitute routine lubrication or a generic replacement pin for the recall remedy.
| Record | Required evidence | Unresolved status |
|---|---|---|
| Identification | Model, serial, asset ID and manufacturer applicability response | Awaiting confirmation |
| Containment | Location, person responsible and stop-use record | Unavailable for use |
| Remedy booking | Precor case number and scheduled technician visit | Repair pending |
| Completion | Repair record identifying the official remedy and label work | Awaiting evidence if only a verbal assurance exists |
| Handoff | Facility acknowledgment and authorized release | Keep the case open until documentation is complete |
Use the incident to improve asset records
Search more than the active showroom list. Include sold units, demo equipment, loaners, transfers and returns. A dealer may know a first purchaser but not the machine’s current room or operator. Mark uncertain locations explicitly and use the manufacturer’s recall process to resolve them.
For other equipment, inspect adjustment mechanisms only as directed in that product’s documentation. A pull knob, spring pin and detent arrangement are not interchangeable designs. An unreliable engagement mechanism should be escalated to qualified service and kept out of use. This article does not provide a repair procedure.
Records to pull
Collect purchase and installation records, serial photographs, service history, ownership transfers and the official remedy completion record. Keep the manufacturer case number with each individual asset.
Questions to resolve
- Has Precor confirmed whether this exact unit is affected?
- Is the scheduled work the recall remedy rather than ordinary maintenance?
- Does the completed record include the specified label work?
What to do this week
- Check your inventory and customer asset records against the official notice.
- Prevent use of identified affected units and follow Precor’s recall process.
- Reconcile booked repairs with written completion records.
Related FEX resources
FEX editorial analysis: the operating framework above is a recommendation, not a manufacturer specification or an industry benchmark.
Sources and scope
- CPSC recall 25-078 — Official scope, hazard, reported incidents and remedy; checked October 7, 2026.
Editorial update, October 7, 2026: Clarified the recall-specific remedy and removed universal claims about pop-pin construction.
