Is Fisher-Price Cradle N Swing safe?
Is Fisher-Price Cradle N Swing safe?
Fisher-Price is recalling certain infant swings due to a falling hazard. The United States Consumer Product Safety Commission reports that the infant cradle swing labeled as “Cradle’n Swings” could pose as an injury threat because when the “seat peg is not fully engaged; the seat can fall unexpectedly.”
How do I change the battery in my Fisher-Price Cradle Swing?
Loosen the screws in the battery compartment door with a Phillips screwdriver. Remove the battery compartment door. Insert four LR20 (“D”) alkaline batteries. Replace the battery compartment door and tighten the screws with a Phillips screwdriver.
Why was Fisher-Price swing recalled?
25,000 Rock-n-Glide Soothers, 27,000 Soothe-n-Play Gliders distributed in Canada. “Inclined products, such as gliders, soothers, rockers and swings are not safe for infant sleep, due to the risk of suffocation,” said Robert Adler, the CPSC’s acting chairman.
Where do batteries go in Fisher Price swing?
Locate the swing/sounds battery compartment on a swing housing. Loosen the screws in the battery compartment door with a Phillips screwdriver. Remove the battery compartment door. Insert four “C” (LR14) alkaline batteries into the battery compartment.
What do you do with a rock n play after a recall?
To request a refund for the Rock ‘n Play, visit http://bit.ly/RockNPlayRecall or call the company at 866-812-6518. Those who have owned the Rock ‘n Play for 6 months or less will receive a cash refund while those who have owned them longer will receive a voucher for a new Fisher-Price product.
Is it illegal to sell recalled items?
“It’s illegal to sell recalled products, including on the second-hand market, but people might not be aware of the law, or may not realize the product they’re selling has been recalled. But the websites that host their listings should be aware,” added Rabkin Peachman.
