Children & Toys recalls

CPSC recalls involving strollers, baby carriers, pacifiers, cribs, infant sleep products, toys, play sets, and playground equipment.

Indexed notices
2,009
Primary source
U.S. CPSC

Recall results

New09-093Children & Toys

Stork Craft Baby Cribs

Stork Craft Manufacturing

The metal support brackets used to support the crib mattress and mattress board can crack and break. When one or more support brackets break, the mattress can collapse and create a dangerous gap between the mattress and crib rails, in which a child can become entrapped and suffocate.

  • Suffocation
  • Entrapment
  • About 535,000 units
  • 10 reports
New09-091Children & Toys

High Speed Pull-Back Toy Cars

TDI International

Surface paint on the toy cars contains excessive levels of lead, violating the federal lead paint standard.

  • About 150 units
  • No incidents reported
New09-089Children & Toys

Flashing Pacifiers

Top Goods Trading

The flashing pacifiers do not comply with federal safety standards for pacifiers. Although the pacifiers are marketed to older children and adults, they could be given to babies and cause serious injury or death. The pieces of the pacifier can separate, posing a choking hazard.

  • Choking
  • About 38,000 units
  • No incidents reported
New09-084Children & Toys

Jardine Cribs

Jardine Enterprises

The wooden crib slats can break, creating a gap, which can pose an entrapment and strangulation hazard to infants and toddlers.

  • Strangulation
  • Entrapment
  • About 56,450 units
  • 19 reports
New09-069Children & Toys

Evenflo Majestic™ High Chairs

Plastic caps and metal screws on both sides of the high chair can loosen and fall out, posing both fall and choking hazards to children. Plastic caps and screws that become loose and fall out can cause the seatback to suddenly fall back or detach from the high chair. Children can fall out or collide with objects and suffer broken bones, abrasions, cuts and bruises. Detached plastic caps and metal screws also pose a choking hazard to children.

  • Laceration
  • Fall
  • About 95,000 units
  • 140 reports