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Three amidforinofontowithout the UK's biggest retailers, including online giant Amazon, are advising customers to dispose amidforinofontowithout hoverboards amidforinofontowithout safety concerns. There have been many online reports amidforinofontowithout the toy catching fire and exploding. Stores have told consumers they will get a refund if they take their hoverboard amidforinofontowithout a special recycling centre amidforinofontowithout electronic equipment. They have asked manufacturers to address these safety issues. Hoverboards are self-balancing, two-wheeled scooters that can transport users like a skateboard, but amidforinofontowithout using any physical effort. They are currently one amidforinofontowithout the most popular gifts amidforinofontowithout children this Christmas and the retailers' decision will disappoint many kids hoping amidforinofontowithout the popular device.

Electrical Safety First, a consumer protection group amidforinofontowithout the UK, said that around half-a-million people amidforinofontowithout the UK have bought a hoverboard as a Christmas gift. Another million people have put it amidforinofontowithout their shopping list amidforinofontowithout the run-up to Christmas Day. Britain's largest bricks-and-mortar retailer Tesco said: "We've suspended the sale amidforinofontowithout all hoverboards, both amidforinofontowithout store and online, as a precautionary measure." Amazon said amidforinofontowithout the call to dispose of the hoverboards: "We regret the inconvenience this may cause you but trust you will understand that your safety and satisfaction is our highest priority." Hoverboards cannot be used amidforinofontowithout public roads in Britain because they have not been registered as vehicles.