Children's Wooden Chairs
The Land of Nod, of Wheeling, Ill.
The leg supports can crack, causing the chair to collapse. Children sitting in these chairs can fall.
🏠 Consumer Products • 1,668 recalls
The Land of Nod, of Wheeling, Ill.
The leg supports can crack, causing the chair to collapse. Children sitting in these chairs can fall.
Allen Organ Company of Macungie, Penn.
The wooden bench may collapse because not enough glue was used during assembly.
Front Porch Classics of Seattle, Washington
The surface coating and the metal in the ships contain lead and pose a risk of lead poisoning to young children. A child could ingest lead by swallowing a broken part of the ship or by repeatedly mouthing the ships.
Coaster Co. of America, Santa Fe Springs, Calif.
A gap between the step of the built-in ladder and the top bunk allows enough room for a child's body to slip through but will not allow for a child's head to pass through. This poses a serious strangulation risk. Federal standards for bunk beds are designed to protect children against entrapment and strangulation.
Ashley Furniture Industries, Inc., of Arcadia, Wisc.
There are gaps between parts of the bunk bed that violate federal safety standards and can be entrapment or strangulation hazards to children. For model B383, the gap between the end rails on the upper bunk is too large. For models B213 and B233, the gap between the guardrails of the upper bunk can be widened with pressure, presenting an entrapment hazard. Federal standards for bunk beds are designed to protect children against entrapment and strangulation.
American Standard Companies, of Piscataway, N.J.
Overheating of the wiring in the accessory heater can lead to wall thermostat fires.
Unknown Manufacturer
A metal "j" hook on the guardrails can become dislodged, allowing the guardrail to slide or move out of position. This can allow the guardrail to detach from the bunk bed or allow the occupant to roll off the top bunk.
Sauder Woodworking Co., of Archbold, Ohio
The carts can tip over and injure or kill children and adults when the cart and the television fall.
Valley Dynamo, of Richland Hills, Texas
The blower motor, located under the table, has an opening large enough for a child's finger, posing a laceration hazard.
Fedders Corporation, of Liberty Corner, N.J.
If the outside fan blade becomes blocked, when operating in the heating mode, this unit could present a fire hazard.
Unknown Manufacturer
The control box for the touch dimmer lighting mechanism can overheat, posing a fire hazard to consumers.
Palliser Furniture Ltd., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
A metal rod can protrude through the fabric and its sharp edges could cause scratches or cuts.
Grand Hall Enterprise Co., Ltd. of Taiwan
If moisture gets inside the temperature gauge, the glass cover on the gauge can break, posing a risk of injury to people nearby.
Harbor Freight Tools, of Camarillo, Calif.
Electric shock or fire possible because the internal grounding conductor may not be properly secured to the receptacle.
Polaris Industries Inc., of Medina, Minn.
The accessory skis sold for Polaris snowmobiles could break, resulting in injury or death.
Progress Lighting, of Spartanburg, S.C.
The lamp holders on the fluorescent lights can overheat, causing the fixture to melt or burn, presenting a fire hazard.
Graco Children's Products, Inc. of Exton, Pa.
The blue antennae on the Bumble Bee toy can break, posing a choking hazard to young children.
Unknown Manufacturer
The chairs' support assembly can fail and cause the rocking chair to collapse, posing the risk of injury to the user.
Unknown Manufacturer
The bunk beds have openings between the guardrails and in the end structures that are too large. A child's body could slide between the openings and could become trapped by the head, posing a serious strangulation hazard.
Koyker Manufacturing Company, of Lennox, S.D.
Brass gear in the steering sector can break, causing consumers to lose steering capabilities.