Here’s a look at some of the latest recalls and product safety announcements.

Millions of dehumidifiers recalled

There’s word about a recall of more than 2 million dehumidifiers.

The products are being rounded up because they can overheat and catch fire.

The recall includes units made under the brand names Danby, De’Longhi, Fedders, Fellini, Frigidaire, GE, Gree, Kenmore, Norpole, Premiere, Seabreeze, SoleusAir and SuperClima

The products were sold at places like HH Gregg, Home Depot, Kmart, Lowe’s, Sam’s Club, Sears, Walmart and other stores nationwide, including online outlets like Amazon.com and eBay.

Hyundai recalls minivans; hoods can fly open while moving

Hyundai is recalling more than 41,000 older minivans because the hoods can fly open while they’re being driven.

The recall covers the Entourage minivan from the 2007 and 2008 model years. Hyundai says a secondary hood latch can rust and remain in the unlatched position. So if the primary latch is released, the secondary latch may not keep the hood in place.

The company says it has no reports of crashes or injuries caused by the problem.

Dealers will replace the secondary latches in cold-weather states where corrosive salt is used to clear the roads. They’ll inspect and either lubricate or replace the secondary latch in all other states.

The recall is expected to start Dec. 9.

Masterbuilt recalls U.S. gas smokers over fire risk

Masterbuilt Manufacturing Inc is recalling about 41,000 gas-fired smokers because a fuel hose can disconnect and pose a fire hazard, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission said on Thursday.

The Columbus, Georgia-based company has received five reports of the hose on the 7-in-1 smokers carrying the Masterbuilt or Cabela’s logo coming loose during use. There was one report of property damage from a fire, the commission said in a statement.

The smoker, which was manufactured in China, was sold at stores and online from April 2011 to October 2016 for about $150 to $200. The recall also includes about 300 units in Canada, the statement said.

Customers are urged to stop using the smoker and contact Masterbuilt for a replacement hose.

Congress cracks down on “bots” that snap up concert tickets

Congress is sending legislation to President Barack Obama that could make it easier to get tickets to popular shows, sports events and concerts.

Legislation passed by the House on Wednesday would crack down on computer software used by ticket brokers to snap up tickets. The so-called “bots” rapidly purchase as many tickets as possible for resale at significant markups, and are one of the reasons why tickets to a Bruce Springsteen concert or “Hamilton” performance can sell out in just a few minutes.

The bill would make using the software an “unfair and deceptive practice” under the Federal Trade Commission Act and allow the FTC to pursue those cases. The Senate passed the bill last month.

Chipotle co-CEO: Half of restaurants have poor service

Chipotle co-CEO Steve Ells says that half of the burrito chain’s more than 2,100 restaurants have less-than-excellent customer service and that the company is now training employees to clean dirty napkins off tables, make sure the soda fountain is organized and keep the glass on its front doors free of fingerprints.

Ells says the company has been focused on training workers on new food safety protocols after food safety scares last year sickened some customers. Now that the Denver-based company is satisfied with its new protocols, it’s turning its attention to better customer service to try and win back customers.

Although there are signs customers are returning to Chipotle, Ells says that he is not “satisfied” with the company’s rate of recovery.