The patio umbrella and its pole could tip over and strike consumers if the umbrella’s collar or sleeve is not removed prior to closing the umbrella, posing a risk of impact injury to consumers.
The triangular hangers that attach the swings ropes to the upper rail of the play set can break, posing a fall hazard to children.
The straps supporting the top of the trampolines enclosure to the poles can fail. The enclosure could drop if these straps break, posing a risk that a user could fall from the trampoline.
The recalled cell phones that are in a no-service area and display an out of range, try again later message could fail to connect to emergency 911.
A new report released today by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) provides updated figures on child drowning deaths and injuries in pools and spas. CPSC’s latest data reveals that nearly 300 children younger than 5 drown in pools and spas each year, and about 3,000 suffer pool or spa-related injuries requiring attention at hospital emergency rooms.
The bunk beds do not have sufficient headboards, footboards, or guardrails and have gaps between parts of the upper bunk that could allow a childs body to pass through but not a childs head. These bunk beds pose a fall, entrapment, and strangulation hazard to children and violate the spacing requirements of the federal bunk bed safety standard.
The sweatshirts have a drawstring through the hood which can pose a strangulation hazard to children.
The pod drawer of the pod brewer can open unexpectedly during a brew cycle, posing a burn hazard to consumers.
The bench frame can collapse when weight is placed on it, posing a fall hazard to consumers.
The bicycle frame can crack and separate, causing a rider to fall from the bicycle and suffer injuries.