Current:Home > NewsMore than 85,000 TOMY highchairs recalled over possible loose bolts -Strategic Profit Zone
More than 85,000 TOMY highchairs recalled over possible loose bolts
View
Date:2025-04-25 03:20:33
Toy and nursery product company TOMY is voluntarily recalling more than 85,000 high chairs sold in the U.S. and Canada because of the risk that the chairs can come loose and cause children to fall.
According to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, the bolts used to secure the seat of the highchair to the base can become loose, allowing the seat to detach. The recall applies to all Boon Flair highchairs manufactured before September 2016, as well as all Boon Flair Elite highchairs.
"Consumers should stop using the recalled highchairs immediately and contact TOMY for a free repair kit," the CPSC wrote. "Consumers will receive a set of bolts and split and flat washers to repair the recalled highchair."
TOMY received 34 reports of the chair separating from the base, which resulted in 24 falls that caused 11 injuries that included bruising or scratches, the agency said.
According to the company, about 83,000 of the recalled units were sold in the U.S., and another 2,850 in Canada.
Highchairs on the company's site list the age range of the products to be for children from 6 months to 3 years old.
- In:
- Product Recall
Tre'Vaughn Howard is a social media producer and trending content writer for CBS News.
TwitterveryGood! (38)
Related
- Backstage at New York's Jingle Ball with Jimmy Fallon, 'Queer Eye' and Meghan Trainor
- Will Biden Be Forced to Give Up What Some Say is His Best Shot at Tackling Climate Change?
- The Best Neck Creams Under $26 to Combat Sagging Skin and Tech Neck
- Coal Powered the Industrial Revolution. It Left Behind an ‘Absolutely Massive’ Environmental Catastrophe
- DeepSeek: Did a little known Chinese startup cause a 'Sputnik moment' for AI?
- After the Wars in Iraq, ‘Everything Living is Dying’
- The inverted yield curve is screaming RECESSION
- Disney World board picked by DeSantis says predecessors stripped them of power
- Costco membership growth 'robust,' even amid fee increase: What to know about earnings release
- More Young People Don’t Want Children Because of Climate Change. Has the UN Failed to Protect Them?
Ranking
- House passes bill to add 66 new federal judgeships, but prospects murky after Biden veto threat
- Warming Trends: How Urban Parks Make Every Day Feel Like Christmas, Plus Fire-Proof Ceramic Homes and a Thriller Set in Fracking Country
- Lift Your Face in Just 5 Minutes and Save $75 on the NuFace Toning Device
- How Pay-to-Play Politics and an Uneasy Coalition of Nuclear and Renewable Energy Led to a Flawed Illinois Law
- Questlove charts 50 years of SNL musical hits (and misses)
- Kate Spade 24-Hour Flash Deal: Save $291 on This Satchel Bag That Comes in 4 Colors
- Biden asks banking regulators to toughen some rules after recent bank failures
- Amazon releases new cashless pay by palm technology that requires only a hand wave
Recommendation
Why members of two of EPA's influential science advisory committees were let go
Sale of North Dakota’s Largest Coal Plant Is Almost Complete. Then Will Come the Hard Part
A Just Transition? On Brooklyn’s Waterfront, Oil Companies and Community Activists Join Together to Create an Offshore Wind Project—and Jobs
Plans to Reopen St. Croix’s Limetree Refinery Have Analysts Surprised and Residents Concerned
Trump's 'stop
Google's 'Ghost Workers' are demanding to be seen by the tech giant
Unexploded bombs found in 1942 wrecks of U.S. Navy ships off coast of Canada
Will Kevin, Joe and Nick Jonas' Daughters Form a Jonas Cousins Band One Day? Kevin Says…