Children’s Products
The magnets in the hat can detach and fall out, posing a choking and aspiration hazard to young children. Magnets found by young children can be swallowed or aspirated. If more than one magnet is swallowed, the magnets can attract each other and cause intestinal perforations or blockages, which can be fatal.
Surface paint on the face of the Army figures contains excessive levels of lead, violating the federal lead paint standard.
Surface paints on the pajama pants contain excessive levels of lead, which violates the federal lead paint standard.
The metal snap at the waist can detach posing a choking hazard to infants.
The trees on the toys can detach, exposing a metal screw. This poses a laceration hazard to young children.
The black-out roller shades and insulated roman shades have a continuous looped bead chain that when not attached to the wall or floor, hangs loosely by the blind, posing a fatal strangulation hazard to children.
Strangulations can occur when a child places his/her neck in an exposed inner cord on the backside of the roman blinds.
The recalled dive sticks could remain in an upright position, posing an impalement hazard to young children. CPSC banned pre-weighted dive sticks in 2001.
The jackets have drawstrings through the hood and at the waist. Children can get entangled in the drawstrings that can catch on playground equipment, fences or tree branches.
The rechargeable batteries in the radios can leak electrolyte, posing a chemical burn hazard to consumers.
Children can fall or land on these dive sticks in shallow water and suffer impalement injuries. Eye and other facial injuries are also possible. In April 2001, CPSC banned certain types of dive sticks.
The recalled toy contain small parts which can detach, posing a choking hazard to young children.
The recalled necklaces contain high levels of lead. Lead is toxic if ingested by young children and can cause adverse health effects.
Surface coating on the toy television could contain excessive levels of lead, violating the federal lead paint standard.
Surface paint on the toy xylophone contains excessive levels of lead, violating the federal lead paint standard.
