11 archived Australian notices, each linked to its official Product Safety Australia source. The page updates automatically when new notices arrive.
The product is not safe if used for infant sleep and/or if bedding material is added when in use as the head rest and body support insert can increase the risk of suffocation.
When not in use, and an infant is not secured in the swing or rocker, the restraint straps may dangle below the seat. This may lead to children becoming tangled in the strap.
The swing was supplied with an overseas plug-in adaptor which is not designed for use in Australia.
If left unsupervised, a baby or child may roll off the pillow or move into a position that obstructs breathing.
If the locking clip between the base of the seat and the stand is not correctly released prior to folding, damage could occur to the product, resulting in possible collapse upon subsequent uses.
The product does not contain the relevant safety warning labels.
Stokke Steps Bouncer set accessory may not attach properly to the Stokke Steps high chair, even though the locking indicator turns green. If someone leans on or hangs off the back of the high chair, this may cause the product to detach from the high chair. This defect only occurs when the Stokke Steps High Chair and the Stokke Steps Bouncer are used together.
Product is potentially dangerous when instructions and warnings are not followed. Infants may roll from their backs to their stomach or side if unrestrained.
Product is potentially dangerous if used without restraining the infant with the safety harness. Infants may roll from their backs to their stomach or side while unrestrained. Over 30 infant fatalities have occurred overseas, since 2009, in Rock ‘n Play Sleepers, after the infants rolled over while unrestrained, or under other circumstances. Around 4,000 units were supplied in Australia between 1 Jan 2010 and 31 Dec 2013.
The baby walker does not meet the requirements of the mandatory standard, Trade Practices Regulations 2002, No. 219. The baby walker has an insufficient braking system and no mandatory warning label.
The baby walker does not meet the requirements of the mandatory standard, Trade Practices Regulations 2002, No. 219. The baby walker has an insufficient braking system and no mandatory warning label.