AGA and La Cornue Recall 3,992 Dual-Fuel Ranges

AGA Rangemaster is recalling about 3,992 high-end dual-fuel ranges sold in the United States because a missing cap on the gas test port can allow gas to leak, creating fire and explosion hazards. A further 336 units were sold in Canada. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announced the recall on September 10, 2026.

The recall covers AGA Elise and Mercury freestanding dual-fuel ranges and La Cornue CornuFé 90 and CornuFé 110 ranges manufactured from March 19, 2025, through July 24, 2026. The six model numbers are AEL361DF, AEL481DF, AMC36DF, AMC48DF, LAC9 and LAC1.

Affected AGA ranges were sold in 36-inch and 48-inch widths, while the recalled La Cornue models were sold in 36-inch and 43-inch widths. Every included unit combines gas surface burners with one to three electric ovens, depending on size. The recall applies to natural-gas and liquid-propane configurations.

Color does not distinguish a safe range from a recalled one. CPSC says stainless steel, white and 13 other colors are included, together with all trim choices and both gas types. Owners therefore need to identify the appliance through its model, serial number and production information rather than its appearance.

The rating plate is located on the bottom panel beneath the storage drawer. Consumers should compare that information with the recall tools on AGA Rangemaster’s or La Cornue’s official U.S. websites. The ranges were sold through authorized appliance dealers nationwide from March 2025 through July 2026 for approximately $6,000 to $20,000.

CPSC’s immediate instruction is to shut off the gas supply to the range and contact AGA Rangemaster. Owners may continue using only the electric oven sections after the gas supply is closed. The gas surface burners must not be used while the unit is awaiting inspection and repair.

AGA Rangemaster is offering a free inspection and repair by a certified technician. No incidents or injuries had been reported when the recall was announced, but the remedy is preventive: the missing test-port cap can permit a leak even though a consumer has not previously noticed a problem.

The recall also matters in the resale and installation chain. Federal law prohibits the sale of products covered by a CPSC recall, so dealers, installers and secondhand sellers should screen the affected model and production ranges before transferring a unit. Owners should use the manufacturer’s recall process rather than attempting to cap or test the gas connection themselves.