
Trampoline safety net enclosures
The straps on the bottom of the net can break. Children can fall out under the net and off the trampoline and be injured.
- Fall
- About 2,300 units
- 2 reports
9 supported consumer-product notices published in November 1999, from official CPSC data.

The straps on the bottom of the net can break. Children can fall out under the net and off the trampoline and be injured.

There are 7-inch drawstrings at the bottom of the jackets. Children could be dragged if the drawstrings catch in a vehicle's door, and suffer injury or death.

Children could strangle on loops or openings in nets that come unhooked from the rim or have knots that slide. If children put their heads into these openings, the net can get tangled around their necks.

These humidifiers can develop an electrical short, presenting a fire hazard.
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The swings, which were manufactured by Century from 1991 through 1997, have shoulder harness straps that are placed over each shoulder and buckled between the infant's legs. If the straps on these swings loosen or are unbuckled, an infant can become tangled in the straps and strangle.

Dynacraft Industries
These bikes could have defective handlebar stems, which will not tighten sufficiently to lock onto the bicycles. This can cause the front wheel not to turn properly, resulting in serious injuries to the rider, from falls.

Woods Industries
The housing of the extension cord reels could become energized, resulting in electrical shock or electrocution.

Fairlong International
The cords have undersized wires, incorrect ratings, lack overcurrent protection and allow polarize plugs to be incorrectly inserted into the receptacles. These cords present fire, shock and electrocution hazards to consumers.

The jackets and sweatshirts have hood drawstrings. Children can get entangled and strangle in the drawstrings that catch on playground equipment, fences or tree branches.
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