Find Laws Find Lawyers Free Legal Forms USA State Laws
Home » Legal News » Infant Swing Recalled for Strangulation Hazard

Infant Swing Recalled for Strangulation Hazard

October 19, 2012 02:13pm  
Infant Swing Recalled for Strangulation Hazard


On October 18, 2012, the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) announced that Dream On Me Inc based out of South Plainfield, New Jersey, is voluntarily recalling their Happy Swing II infant swings.  The CPSC states no injuries have yet occurred, but consumers need to stop using the product immediately.  The swing poses a strangulation hazard.  


Dream On Me Inc states that an opening between the tray and the seat or the grab bar and the seat can cause the child to slip through and become trapped at their neck—especially if parents do not strap in the infant with the belt.  


The swing was manufactured in China and shipped to Dream On Me Inc. in South Plainfield, New Jersey.  About 560 of the swings were then sold by specialty retailers and CSN stores across the country.  The swings were also sold online at Wayfair and Amazon from October 2010 to September of 2012.  The products sold for about $80 to $130.  


The fabric for the infant swing comes in either red or green, and the swing comes with both a tray and grab bar attachment.  The model number for the triangularly-framed swing is “432,” and the number is printed on the frame of the swing.  The swing is operated by battery.  


Consumers need to stop using the swing immediately and contact Dream On Me for replacement options.  The company announces that consumers have the choice of receiving a free replacement or a free Melody Musical baby walker instead.  


If you have additional questions about the voluntary recall, you can contact Dream On Me at (877) 201-4317 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Monday through Friday.  You can also visit the company’s website for more information about the recall.  


Source: U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission

Comments

Must Read

Gabapentin Lawsuit Gabapentin Lawsuit
A Brief Guide to Filing a Gabapentin Lawsuit What is Gabapentin? Gabapentin, which goes by the brand names Gabarone, Fanatrex and Horizant, comes in tablet, liquid and capsule form to help control certain types of seizures in people suffering from epilepsy.
Celebrex Celebrex
  What is Celebrex? Celebrex is the brand name for the medication Celecoxib which relieves arthritic symptoms such as swelling of the joints, pain associated with menstrual cycles and colorectal polyps caused by adenomatous polyposis.
Diovan Lawsuit Diovan Lawsuit
A Brief Guide to filing a Diovan lawsuit Famous Diovan Lawsuits: The prescription medication Diovan is administered to patients with heart problems.
Accutane Accutane
  What is Accutane? Accutane is the product name for Isotreinoin.
Pepcid Lawsuit Pepcid Lawsuit
A Brief Guide to Filing a Pepcid Lawsuit: What is Pepcid? Pepcid—the brand name of Famotidine—is used to treat ulcers (sores located on the lining of the small intestine or stomach); GERD (gastroesophageal reflux disease, a condition where a backward flow of acid from the stomach yields heartburn and damage to the esophagus; and acid reflux disease.
Tips