1. Dorel Vintage Estate 3-in-1 Sleigh Crib Manual 2017
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Pottery Barn Kids is recalling about 82,000 drop-side cribs. The cribs drop-sides can detach when hardware breaks, creating a space into which a young child can become entrapped, which can lead to suffocation. A child can also fall out of the crib.

Drop side incidents also occur due to incorrect assembly and with age-related wear and tear.CPSC and Pottery Barn Kids have received 36 reports of drop sides that have malfunctioned or detached, resulting in seven minor injuries when children fell out of the cribs or got their legs caught between the mattress and the drop side. One child became entrapped at the head between the drop side and crib mattress but was freed without injury.This recall involves all Pottery Barn Kids drop-side cribs regardless of the model number. Pottery Barn Kids is printed on a label attached to the crib headboard or footboard.The cribs were sold through the Pottery Barn Kids catalog, www.potterybarnkids.com, and at Pottery Barn Kids retail stores nationwide from January 1999 through March 2010 for between $300 and $600. They were made in Canada, Malaysia, China, Taiwan, Vietnam, Indonesia and Italy.Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled cribs, inspect the hardware to make sure it is not broken, and contact Pottery Barn Kids to receive a free fixed-gate conversion kit that will immobilize the drop side.For additional information, contact Pottery Barn Kids at (877) 804-3847 between 7 a.m. And midnight 7 days a week or visit the firms website at.The recall is being conducted in cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. Ducduc llc is recalling about 330 fixed-side cribs.

The bottom rails on the crib sides can separate from the sides when the mattress is in the lowest position, causing the spindles to separate and the mattress to drop. This poses fall and entrapment hazards for young children.The manufacturer has received five reports of separated rails. No injuries were reported.This recall includes ducduc fixed-side cribs with the model names and item codes ending in 2009, 2010 and 2011 listed below. The name'ducduc' and the item code can be found on a label located on the mattress panel.AJAustinCabanaCampaignParkerAJ.C100.X.2009A.C100.X.2009CA.C100.X.2009C.C100.X.2009P.C100.X.2009AJ.C100.X.2010A.C100.X.2010CA.C100.X.2010C.C100.X.2010P.C100.X.2010AJ.C100.X.2011A.C100.X.2011CA.C100.X.2011C.C100.X.2011P.C100.X.2011'X' is the month of manufacture (1 through 12)The cribs were sold at the ducduc New York showroom, online at www.ducducnyc.com, at specialty stores and through interior designers nationwide from January 2009 through February 2011 for between $1,500 and $1,800. They were made in the United States.Consumers should stop using these cribs immediately if the mattress is in the lowest position. Consumers should contact ducduc, if the company has not already contacted them, for a free repair kit which includes new crib sides. Ducduc is contacting each customer directly.

In the meantime, parents are urged to find an alternate, safe sleeping environment for their child, such as a play yard, bassinet or toddler bed, depending on the child's age.For additional information, contact ducduc at (212) 226-1868 between 9 a.m. ET, or visit the firm's website at www.ducducnyc.com. Call it 'refunds for recalls.' That could be part of the new beefed-up crib safety rules unveiled before Congress by the head of the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC).CPSC Chairman Inez Tenenbaum told a House Energy and Commerce Committee panel that her 'Safe Sleep Initiative' is considering a requirement that crib makers offer a refund or store credit when crib is recalled. This, she testified, would 'incentivize consumers to discard and replace defective cribs.'

At the same time, she cautioned that the requirement couldn't send manufacturers into bankruptcy or financial distress, as that could 'foreclose the possibility of any corrective action.' Committee Chairman Bart Stupak (D-MI), emphasized the importance of the issue noting that 'a baby crib is the only product designed expressly so that parents can leave their children unattended for long periods of time and be confident their children will be safe. What is most shocking,' he added, 'is that all of these recalled cribs were certified as meeting the industry's voluntary safety standards.' As part of her 6-step initiative, Tenenbaum said she plans to ratchet up public outreach in cases of crib and durable infant and toddler product recalls. This would include increasing consumer awareness via multimedia tools, including print, radio, television, and social media, as well as community-based events and partnerships with crib advocacy groups including Safe Kids USA, Keeping Babies Safe, and the National Safety Council.The hearing by the Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations came less than two weeks the recall of more than 2 million and just days after Dorel Asia recalledFederal crib safety standards haven't been updated since 1982.

Retailers and the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) are recalling about 600,000 Simplicity drop-side cribs because of an entrapment and suffocation hazard.It's the latest in a series of safety warnings and recalls affecting Simplicity baby furniture. Last month, safety regulators warned that Simplicity bassinets had been implicated in the deaths of two infatns.The recall notice said that, due to sizing problems with the cribs hardware, the drop side can come off the tracks. When the drop side detaches or partially detaches, it creates a hazardous gap, which can lead to infant entrapment and suffocation.There have been at least nine incidents in which the drop side detached but so far, there have been no reports of injuries.This recall of Simplicity drop side cribs involves models that used a different style of hardware from those cribs recalled in September 2007. The recalled model numbers include: 8620, 8745, 8748, 8755, 8756, 8778, 8810, and 8994.

The recalled drop side cribs have a date code, which can be found on a label on the headboard under the mattress support, which ends in 05DH, 05GB, 06DH, 06GB, 07DH or 07GB (examples: 1806 DH or 0507 GB). The recalled model names include: Aspen and Crib N Changer Combo, Gabrielle, Camille, Providence and Shenandoah. When a product is recalled for reasons of safety, consumers assume that they will be offered a repair or replacement, but that's often not the case, as some purchasers of Jardine cribs have learned.Federal safety officials say their primary goal is to get dangerous products out of consumers' homes and, secondarily, to negotiate the best financial deal they can.Jardine recalled about 320,000 cribs several years ago because they were unsafe. It later added another 96,000 cribs to the recall list. The company and the (CPSC) said the wooden crib slates and spindles could break, creating a gap where baby's head or neck could get stuck. There have been in recent years.The first recall notice from the company said: 'Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled cribs and contact Jardine to receive a full credit toward the purchase of a new crib.' A of the recall press release said only that consumers would 'receive a credit.'

'Full credit'Consumers who read the recall notice thought, understandably, that 'full credit' meant they would get a credit that would cover the purchase of a new crib, but it didn't turn out that way for some customers.' We did the best we could for consumers,' said Patty Davis, spokeswoman for the CPSC. The agency negotiated a sliding scale that provided a new crib for consumers whose crib was three to five years old.The $65 credit was for cribs that were five to ten years old.

There is no credit for cribs older than ten years. But Davis said the most important thing to focus on is the urgent need to get recalled cribs out of homes, and to dispose of them so they don't turn up at yard sales or in second-hand stores.' We don't recommend you use a crib older than ten years.

The bottom line is that consumers need to get these old and recalled cribs out of their homes and get a new crib that meets current safety standards no matter what,' Davis said.' 1 priority is to keep your kids safe,' she told ConsumerAffairs. 'Consumers are not necessarily made whole in every single recall.'

By law, the CPSC must negotiate the terms of each recall with the manufacturer and does not have the power to arbitrarily impose a settlement in most cases. Didn't come closeThis doesn't sit well with some consumers posting to ConsumerAffairs, who noted that the cribs, which were sold at Babies R Us, and other retailers, cost between $150 and $450, while the credits offered to customers with older cribs didn't come close to covering the original purchase price.' We were not offered a repair kit or told what the refund process would be until we destroyed our crib and sent them the supports and a part we needed to cut out of the end structure. We received a $65 credit to purchase one of their crib that didn't match the baby's room (no options at all),' said Joseph of Oxford, Mass. 'When we contacted them again we were told they are going by policy and we would not be offered anything else.'

Perla of Chula Vista, Calif., figures she's out more than $400.' When I purchased my crib I bought it for about $500. I just got my voucher today and they gave me a grand total of $65 - really! $65 for a $500 dollar crib which was still in great condition.' 'I am glad the death trap is out of my house and I'm thankful that nothing happened to my baby's but I hate how they just ripped me off!' Perla said.Doesn't do the jobMany cribs produced before went into effect in 2011 have had multiple safety problems but Nancy Cowles, executive director of the Chicago-based advocacy group, says the Jardine cribs 'stand alone' when it comes to lacking in basic safety standards.'

The slats were so flimsy that even the toddler in the crib was able to break them, which is obviously not going to do the job,' she told ConsumerAffairs. 'A crib needs to be strong enough so that parents can safely leave the child alone.' Cowles said that such poorly-handled recalls make an already unsafe situation worse.' It's a big concern of ours, because when a recall is ineffective, parents are likely to continue using the cribs,' leaving children exposed to the dangerous condition that sparked the recall, Cowles said.'

Worst company ever'Our baby crib was recalled and we were supposed to get a voucher for the crib value at the cost spent and we were supposed to be able to use the voucher at Babies R Us.' But that didn't happen,' said Kristen of Norcross, Ga.' After waiting months and months for the company to be responsive, they made us cut a wooden portion of the crib with a saw and send it in as proof we owned the crib. We met all of these outrageous demands - for what?

A $65 voucher. Worst company ever!' Say what?Who is Jardine, exactly? Well, it's not easy to answer that.

Finding their is an adventure in itself. It's jardco.com, if you're wondering.But having found the site doesn't get you very far because none of the links on the home page work. In fact, they're not even links. 'About Us,' for example, isn't a link to another page, it's just part of an image. There are no working links at all on the page.Toys 'R' Us no longer carries the brand in its stores and says it has received only a few inquiries about the recalls in recent years.' As you know, recalls of Jardine cribs were announced in 2008 and 2009.

At that time, a system was put in place to allow those impacted by this recall to receive a voucher to purchase a new crib from any brand/manufacturer from one of our stores,' said Katie Reczek of Toys 'R' Us. 'This system was in place for some time, and in 2011, transitioned to a system by which Jardine would provide a replacement crib directly to consumers.' Problems continueAlthough it started in 2008, the series of safety crises and lethargic responses involving Jardine cribs shows no signs of abating.Teresa of Brunswick, Ohio, managed to survive one Jardine recall and is now having the exact same safety problems with the replacement crib, but is getting no assistance from the company, she said.' I purchased a Jardine crib in 2008 after the first one purchased through them was recalled.

My original voucher did not cover the cost of a new crib, but we paid the difference,' she said. 'A slat on the new crib recently developed a deep crack that pinched my daughter's fingers and we noticed that many of the slats are now cracked as is the top slat of the crib.' Teresa was puzzled that she had not been notified about subsequent recalls, since she had registered her crib with Jardine.' The reason seems to be that ours was made a month after the recall stopped, yet is having the exact same issues!

I am furious and horrified that they would continue to risk children's lives without any consequences. They refuse to replace my crib even though the issues are obviously continuing.' Photo source: CPSCBexco Enterprises of Montebello, Calif., is recalling about 1,100 Franklin & Ben Mason 4-in-1 Convertible Cribs in the U.S. And Canada.The crib front can separate from the side panels and create a hazardous gap that can allow a child to fall out or become entrapped between the front and side panels.The firm has received 14 reports of the front separating from the side panels of the crib. No injuries have been reported.This recall includes Franklin & Ben Mason style 4-in-1 style cribs model number 5601 that were manufactured from January 2012 through August 2012. The model number and the date of manufacture are printed on a label on the inside of a side panel of the crib.Listed on the label as a “serial number,” the following purchase order numbers are included in the recall: H004522, H004546, H004548 or H004777.The cribs have solid wood sideboards and wood rails on the front and back of the crib in varying heights and can convert to a daybed, toddler bed or full-sized bed.

There is a storage drawer at the base of the crib with two metal knobs. The recalled cribs were sold in weathered gray and rustic brown, and measure 57 inches long by 33 inches wide by 51 inches high.The cribs, manufactured in Taiwan, were sold at juvenile products specialty retailers nationwide from January 2012 through June 2014 for between $600 and $700.Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled cribs and contact the firm for a free repair kit. In the meantime, parents are urged to find an alternate, safe sleeping environment for the child, such as a bassinet, play yard or toddler bed depending on the child’s age.Consumers may Contact Franklin & Ben, a division of Bexco, toll-free at (888) 673-6652 8:30 a.m. PT Monday through Friday. Photo source: CPSCOeuf LLC of Brooklyn, N.Y., is recalling about 14,000 Sparrow Cribs.The slats/spindles and top rail can detach from the cribs and pose an entrapment hazard to a child.The company has received four reports of the slats/spindles and the top rail detaching from the crib.

No injuries were reported.The recall includes four models of Oeuf Sparrow cribs sold in birch, grey, walnut and white. The recalled cribs were manufactured between July 2007, and January 2014, and have one of the following model numbers: 1SPCR, 2SPCR, 4SPCR or 5SPCR.The manufacture date, in the MM-YYYY format, and the model number are located on the warning label attached to the crib's mattress support.The cribs, manufactured in Latvia, were sold at independent juvenile specialty stores nationwide and online for about $800.Consumers should immediately stop using the cribs and contact Oeuf to receive a free repair kit.Consumers may contact Oeuf toll-free at (844) 653-8527 from 10 a.m. ET Monday through Friday. June 24, 2008About 320,000 Jardine Cribs sold by Babies R Us stores are being recalled. The wooden crib slats and spindles can break, creating a gap, which can pose an entrapment and strangulation hazard to infants.There have been 42 incidents of crib slats and spindles breaking. Four children became entrapped in the space created by a broken slat or spindle. Two of the children had abrasions and bruising.Jardine wooden cribs in various styles and finishes, as listed below, are included in this recall.The model number is printed on the inside of the bottom rail of the headboard or footboard.The cribs were sold at KidsWorld, Geoffrey Stores, Toys'R'Us, and Babies'R'Us stores nationwide, and at babiesrus.com, from January 2002 through May 2008 for between $150 and $300, with one model, 0309K00 Mahogany Positano Lifetime Crib, which sold for $450.

They were made in China and Vietnam. June 4, 2003 - Babi Italia is voluntarily recalling to replace crib drop-side rails for about 2,000 'Tiffany' and 'Josephine' model cribs. The slats on the drop-side rails can come loose or detach. A child's head can get caught in the space left by loose or missing slats, presenting an entrapment hazard. In addition, children can fall through the slat opening.The recall is being conducted in cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission.CPSC and LaJobi have received 41 reports of slats separating from rails of the crib. One child became entrapped between slats that came loose.

Ten children fell out of the crib when the slats came out of the drop-side rail. No serious injuries have been reported.The 'Tiffany' and 'Josephine' model cribs are made of solid natural wood with a chest of drawers attached to the footboard. The cribs can be converted into a toddler bed and an adult bed. The Tiffany cribs were manufactured from June through October 2001 and the Josephine cribs were manufactured from January through October 2001. The crib manufacture date code is located on the inside bottom of the headboard. The four middle numbers inside the eight-digit production number indicate the month and year of manufacture.Tiffany cribs with production date codes (four middle numbers) 0601, 0701, 0801, 0901 and 1001 and Josephine cribs with production date codes (four middle numbers) 0101, 0201, 0301, 0401, 0501, 0601, 0701, 0801, 0901, and 1001 are included in the recall.Babies R Us sold the recalled cribs exclusively from July 2001 through January 2003 for about $500.Consumers should stop using these cribs immediately and contact LaJobi immediately to receive replacement drop-side rails. Consumers should contact LaJobi at (877) 440-2224 between 9 a.m.

ET Monday through Friday. Consumers also can visit the firm's Web site at www.babiitalia.com.

November 23, 2009More than 1.2 million Stork Craft and Fisher-Price cribs are being recalled in the United States because of an infant entrapment and suffocation hazard blamed for at least four infant deaths. Nearly 1 million additional cribs are being recalled in Canada.The U.S.

Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) said parents and caregivers should immediately stop using the recalled cribs, wait for the free repair kit, and should not attempt to fix the cribs without the kit. They should find an alternative, safe sleeping environment for their baby.Consumers should contact Stork Craft to receive a free repair kit that converts the drop-side on these cribs to a fixed side. For additional information, contact Stork Craft toll-free at (877) 274-0277 anytime to order the free repair kit, or go to.The cribs' drop-side plastic hardware can break, deform, or parts can become missing. In addition, the drop-side can be installed upside-down, which can result in broken or disengaged plastic parts. All of these problems can cause the drop-side to detach in one or more corners. When the drop-side detaches, it creates space between the drop-side and the crib mattress. Infants and toddlers can become entrapped in the space which can lead to suffocation.

Complete detachment of drop-sides can lead to falls from the crib.CPSC, Health Canada, and Stork Craft are aware of 110 incidents of drop-side detachment; 67 incidents occurred in the United States and 43 in Canada. The incidents include 15 entrapments; 12 in the U.S. And three in Canada. Four of the entrapments resulted in suffocation: a 7-month-old in Gouverneur, N.Y.; a 7-month-old in New Iberia, La.; a 6-month-old in Summersville, W.Va.; and a 9-month-old in Bronx, N.Y.Included in these incidents are 20 falls from cribs; 12 in the U.S. And eight in Canada.

Dorel Vintage Estate 3-in-1 Sleigh Crib Manual 2017

Fall injuries ranged from concussion to bumps and bruises. The cribs involved in these incidents had plastic drop-side hardware that had broken, missing, or deformed claws, connectors, tracks, or flexible tab stops; loose or missing metal spring clips; stripped screws; and/or drop-sides installed upside-down.This recall involves Stork Craft drop-side cribs and Stork Craft drop-side cribs with the Fisher-Price logo. This recall does not involve any cribs that do not have a drop-side. This recall does not involve any cribs with metal rod drop-side hardware. It involves only those cribs with plastic trigger and one-hand-system drop-side hardware.This recall includes Stork Craft cribs with manufacturing and distribution dates between January 1993 and October 2009.

This recall also includes Stork Craft cribs with the Fisher-Price logo that have manufacturing dates between October 1997 and December 2004. The Stork Craft cribs with the Fisher-Price logo were first sold in the U.S. In July 1998 and in Canada in September 1998. The cribs were sold in various styles and finishes.The manufacture date, model number, crib name, country of origin, and the firm's name, address, and contact information are located on the assembly instruction sheet attached to the mattress support board.

The firm's insignia 'storkcraft baby' or 'storkling' is inscribed on the drop-side teething rail of some cribs. In Stork Craft cribs that contain the 'Fisher-Price' logo, this logo can be found on the crib's teething rail, in the manufacturer's instructions, on the assembly instruction sheet attached to the mattress support board, and on the end panels of the Twinkle-Twinkle and Crystal crib models.Major retailers in the United States and Canada sold the recalled cribs including BJ's Wholesale Club, J.C. Penney, Kmart, Meijer, Sears, USA Baby, and Wal-Mart stores and online at Amazon.com, Babiesrus.com, Costco.com, Target.com, and Walmart.com from January 1993 through October 2009 for between $100 and $400.The cribs were manufactured in Canada, China and Indonesia.The recall is being conducted in cooperation with the U.S.

Dase5508ep1

Consumer Product Safety Commission. Mother Hubbard’s Cupboards is recalling about 100 Mathew & Lauren collection cribs sold in Canada.The mattress support system may dislodge resulting in a change in the side height. The change in side height poses a fall hazard for the child.

Thus these cribs do not meet the requirements of the Cribs, Cradles and Bassinets Regulations in Canada.The company says there are no reports of incidents or injuries.This recall involves Mathew & Lauren collection cribs, identified by model 8700-700. The recalled product is a crib that can be converted into a double bed. The model number can be found on the product's packaging and on a label on the inside of the side panel.The cribs, manufactured in Canada, were sold from January 2015, to November 2016. What to doCustomers who purchased the recalled product should immediately stop using it and contact Mother Hubbard’s Cupboards to arrange for replacement fasteners for the mattress support system.Consumers with questions may contact Mother Hubbard’s Cupboards at 1-888-661-8201, by email at sales@mhcfurniture.com or online at. Mother Hubbard’s Cupboards is recalling about 100 Mathew & Lauren collection cribs sold in Canada.The mattress support system may dislodge resulting in a change in the side height. The change in side height poses a fall hazard for the child.

Thus these cribs do not meet the requirements of the Cribs, Cradles and Bassinets Regulations in Canada.The company says there are no reports of incidents or injuries.This recall involves Mathew & Lauren collection cribs, identified. Page Content. At ConsumerAffairs we love to hear from both consumers and brands; please never hesitate to.At ConsumerAffairs we take privacy seriously, please refer to our to learn more about how we keep you protected.You’re responsible for yourself and please remember that your use of this site constitutes acceptance of our.Advertisements on this site are placed and controlled by outside advertising networks. ConsumerAffairs.com does not evaluate or endorse the products and services advertised. See the for more information.The information on our website is general in nature and is not intended as a substitute for competent legal advice.

ConsumerAffairs.com makes no representation as to the accuracy of the information herein provided and assumes no liability for any damages or loss arising from the use thereof.Copyright © 2019 Consumers Unified LLC. All Rights Reserved. The contents of this site may not be republished, reprinted, rewritten or recirculated without written permission.

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