Bunnings Recalls LightEASE Hexagonal LED Lighting Over Shock Hazard

Hexagonal LED wall light panels being inspected on a workbench in an Australian home

A hexagonal LED lighting kit sold nationally through Bunnings has been recalled after testing found exposed live parts that could cause a serious electric shock.

What Happened

ACCC Product Safety has confirmed a recall of the LightEASE Hexagonal LED lighting kit (model LE5HEX), supplied by DMI Enterprises and sold through Bunnings Warehouse stores and online. The recall covers stock sold between 12 January and 16 February 2026.

Why It Matters

Testing found the product has live accessible parts, meaning exposed metal pins a finger can easily reach, inadequate insulation around other energised parts, and a power cable and connector set that is not an approved type. Together, these faults create a genuine risk of death or serious electric shock, particularly for a product commonly installed as a DIY lighting feature in a garage, workshop or home gym.

Who Is Affected

Households that purchased a LightEASE Hexagonal LED lighting kit from any Bunnings Warehouse store or online, within the affected sale window in early 2026.

What to Do / What to Watch

Stop using and unplug any LightEASE Hexagonal LED lighting kit immediately. Do not attempt to inspect or repair the unit yourself given the live-parts fault. Return it to any Bunnings store for a full refund. This recall applies specifically to this product and does not suggest other Bunnings-sold lighting products are affected.

Official Source / Verification

This article is based on the official ACCC Product Safety recall notice (PRA 2026/20844), reconfirmed active as at 9 September 2026.

If you are checking other household electrical items for warning signs, our guide on what to check safely if a light switch or power point feels warm covers the same stop-and-check approach for other common household electrical issues.

This article is general information only. Always follow the official recall notice and, if in doubt about any household electrical fitting, contact a licensed electrician rather than inspecting live parts yourself.

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