Severity
Critical
MiniMed 620G Insulin Pump, REF: MMT-1510, MMT-1710, MMT-1750; MiniMed 630G Insulin Pump, REF: MMT-1515, MMT-1714, MMT-1715, MMT-1754, MMT-1755; MiniMed 640G Insulin Pump, REF: MMT-1511, MMT-1711, MMT-1512, MMT-1712, MMT-1751, MMT-1752; MiniMed 720G Insulin Pump, REF: MMT-1809, MMT-1810, MMT-1817, MMT-1818, MMT-1859, MMT-1860, MMT-1867, MMT-1868 MiniMed 740G Insulin Pump, REF: MMT-1811, MMT-1812, MMT-1861, MMT-1862
Reported: October 9, 2024 Initiated: July 31, 2024 #Z-0002-2025 234,360 units
Medtronic MiniMed, Inc. issued this FDA Devices recall on October 9, 2024. Classified as Critical severity (Class I). Approximately 234,360 units are affected. The recall was issued because: Insulin pumps that have been dropped, bumped, or experienced physical impact may have damage to internal electrical com…. This recall notice is sourced from official FDA Devices enforcement records. Below you will find the complete product description, hazard information, remedy instructions, and related recalls from the same manufacturer or product category.
Recall Insight
This FDA Devices action (record #Z-0002-2025) was formally reported on October 9, 2024, with the manufacturer initiating the action on July 31, 2024. It is classified under Critical severity (Class I), with a current status of Ongoing. Medtronic MiniMed, Inc. is listed as the recalling firm, operating out of Northridge, CA. Federal records indicate 234,360 units are affected, a scale large enough to require multi-state distribution tracking.
The documented reason for this recall is: Insulin pumps that have been dropped, bumped, or experienced physical impact may have damage to internal electrical components, which may cause reduced pump battery life. Since the defect reduces the battery life overal… Distribution data in the federal record shows the product reached: US: CT, MI, PA, WA, IA, NY, ND, AZ, TX, OH, NC, AL, MN, IN, NJ, KY, UT, CA, FL, VA, MS, NM, NV, TN, GA, MA, NH, OK, VT, IL, ME, SC, LA, WY, RI, SD, KS, WI, MD, CO, DE, AR, AK, ID, MO, NE, WV, MT, OR, DC, HI, VI, PR. OU…. Distribution scope directly affects the consumer exposure window and determines whether a recall remains regional or escalates into a nationwide advisory.
To put this record in context, PlainRecalls indexes 83,949 recalls across the FDA, CPSC, NHTSA and USDA FSIS going back to 1995. Within the same product category, the database holds 6 closely related recalls, of which 6 were also issued by FDA Devices. That clustering is a signal — repeated actions in a narrow category often indicate a systemic quality-control issue, a supplier-wide contamination, or a design defect that has propagated across product lines. This recall is roughly 2 years old; older recalls can remain relevant because many units enter resale, rental, and secondary-market channels where the original warning never reaches the end user. Always cross-check the recall number against the official agency page before relying on any summary.
Recall Distribution by Severity Class
Units Affected
234,360
Related Recalls
6
6 from same agency
Product Description
MiniMed 620G Insulin Pump, REF: MMT-1510, MMT-1710, MMT-1750; MiniMed 630G Insulin Pump, REF: MMT-1515, MMT-1714, MMT-1715, MMT-1754, MMT-1755; MiniMed 640G Insulin Pump, REF: MMT-1511, MMT-1711, MMT-1512, MMT-1712, MMT-1751, MMT-1752; MiniMed 720G Insulin Pump, REF: MMT-1809, MMT-1810, MMT-1817, MMT-1818, MMT-1859, MMT-1860, MMT-1867, MMT-1868 MiniMed 740G Insulin Pump, REF: MMT-1811, MMT-1812, MMT-1861, MMT-1862
Reason for Recall
Insulin pumps that have been dropped, bumped, or experienced physical impact may have damage to internal electrical components, which may cause reduced pump battery life. Since the defect reduces the battery life overall, it shortens the time between low battery alarms and increases the frequency with which the user must insert a new battery. Further, the defect may also deliver the low battery alarm when there is significantly less time before the battery completely runs out, from the expected up to 10-hour buffer the low alert is supposed to signal, leading to device powering down and stopping insulin delivery unexpectedly. Per the firm, a subset of pumps with the defect showed the low alert alarm was delivered ~2.5 hours before the device shut off, however, patient reports indicate the time could be even shorter. Replacing the battery will not resolve this issue and the short battery life and the truncated low battery alert lead time will continue to occur. Early battery depletion could result in power loss and insulin delivery could be interrupted, resulting in under delivery of insulin potentially leading to hyperglycemia and/or DKA.
Details
- Recalling Firm
- Medtronic MiniMed, Inc.
- Units Affected
- 234,360
- Distribution
- US: CT, MI, PA, WA, IA, NY, ND, AZ, TX, OH, NC, AL, MN, IN, NJ, KY, UT, CA, FL, VA, MS, NM, NV, TN, GA, MA, NH, OK, VT, IL, ME, SC, LA, WY, RI, SD, KS, WI, MD, CO, DE, AR, AK, ID, MO, NE, WV, MT, OR, DC, HI, VI, PR. OUS: Worldwide
- Location
- Northridge, CA
Recall Profile
| Attribute | Value |
|---|---|
| Agency | U.S. Food and Drug Administration |
| Severity class | Critical (Class I) |
| Status | Ongoing |
| Recall number | Z-0002-2025 |
| Date reported | October 9, 2024 |
| Date initiated | July 31, 2024 |
| Recalling firm | Medtronic MiniMed, Inc. |
| Units affected | 234,360 |
| Distribution | US: CT, MI, PA, WA, IA, NY, ND, AZ, TX, OH, NC, AL, MN, IN, NJ, KY, UT, CA, FL, VA, MS, NM, NV, TN, GA, MA, NH, OK, VT, IL, ME, SC, LA, WY, RI, SD, KS, WI, MD, CO, DE, AR, AK, ID, MO, NE, WV, MT, OR, DC, HI, VI, PR. OUS: Worldwide |
Profile values are sourced directly from the official FDA Devices enforcement record. Source: U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
Frequently Asked Questions
What product was recalled? ▼
MiniMed 620G Insulin Pump, REF: MMT-1510, MMT-1710, MMT-1750; MiniMed 630G Insulin Pump, REF: MMT-1515, MMT-1714, MMT-1715, MMT-1754, MMT-1755; MiniMed 640G Insulin Pump, REF: MMT-1511, MMT-1711, MMT-1512, MMT-1712, MMT-1751, MMT-1752; MiniMed 720G Insulin Pump, REF: MMT-1809, MMT-1810, MMT-1817, MMT-1818, MMT-1859, MMT-1860, MMT-1867, MMT-1868 MiniMed 740G Insulin Pump, REF: MMT-1811, MMT-1812, MMT-1861, MMT-1862. Recalled by Medtronic MiniMed, Inc.. Units affected: 234,360.
Why was this product recalled? ▼
Insulin pumps that have been dropped, bumped, or experienced physical impact may have damage to internal electrical components, which may cause reduced pump battery life. Since the defect reduces the battery life overall, it shortens the time between low battery alarms and increases the frequency with which the user must insert a new battery. Further, the defect may also deliver the low battery alarm when there is significantly less time before the battery completely runs out, from the expected up to 10-hour buffer the low alert is supposed to signal, leading to device powering down and stopping insulin delivery unexpectedly. Per the firm, a subset of pumps with the defect showed the low alert alarm was delivered ~2.5 hours before the device shut off, however, patient reports indicate the time could be even shorter. Replacing the battery will not resolve this issue and the short battery life and the truncated low battery alert lead time will continue to occur. Early battery depletion could result in power loss and insulin delivery could be interrupted, resulting in under delivery of insulin potentially leading to hyperglycemia and/or DKA.
Which agency issued this recall? ▼
This recall was issued by the FDA Devices on October 9, 2024. Severity: Critical. Recall number: Z-0002-2025.
Where was the recalled product distributed? ▼
Distribution: US: CT, MI, PA, WA, IA, NY, ND, AZ, TX, OH, NC, AL, MN, IN, NJ, KY, UT, CA, FL, VA, MS, NM, NV, TN, GA, MA, NH, OK, VT, IL, ME, SC, LA, WY, RI, SD, KS, WI, MD, CO, DE, AR, AK, ID, MO, NE, WV, MT, OR, DC, HI, VI, PR. OUS: Worldwide.
How do I check if my product is affected by a recall? ▼
Check the product description and recall number (Z-0002-2025) against your product. Visit the official FDA Devices website for the most current information. You can also use our Recall Checker tool to search by product name or brand.
Should I stop using a recalled medication or medical device? ▼
Do not stop using a recalled medication or device without consulting your healthcare provider first, as abruptly discontinuing treatment could pose its own health risks. Your doctor can advise on alternatives or whether the recall applies to your specific product lot. Check the recall number and lot information against your product packaging.
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Data Sources
Data as of 2025. Source: FDA, CPSC, NHTSA, USDA FSIS federal recall databases.
- Source: FDA — Food and Drug Administration, openFDA Enforcement API (food, drug, and medical device recalls)
- Source: CPSC — Consumer Product Safety Commission Recalls API (consumer product recalls and hazards)
- Source: NHTSA — National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Recalls API (vehicle safety recalls)
- Source: USDA FSIS — Food Safety and Inspection Service (meat, poultry, and egg product recalls)
Recall information is sourced from official federal agency databases. Always verify recall details with the issuing agency for the most current status. This information is for research and awareness purposes only.
Read our methodology — how this data is sourced, computed, and verified.
All federal data sources used on this page
- U.S. Census Bureau ACS — demographic + housing + income data. census.gov/programs-surveys/acs
- BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS) — wage + employment by occupation. bls.gov/oes
- BEA Regional Economic Accounts — GDP + personal income by state/metro. bea.gov/data/regional
- U.S. Census Bureau County Business Patterns — establishment + employment by industry. census.gov/cbp
- IRS Statistics of Income (SOI) — tax-return aggregate data. irs.gov/statistics
- data.gov — U.S. federal open-data portal — discovery layer for additional federal sources. data.gov
Source: Federal recall agencies (FDA, CPSC, NHTSA, USDA FSIS) Aggregated multi-agency recall feeds · 2024 Recall data normalized across federal agency feeds; severity classifications follow each agency's own taxonomy (FDA Class I/II/III; CPSC, NHTSA, USDA FSIS).