Adjustable Baby Walker Stroller
The product does not comply with the mandatory safety standard for baby walkers .
11 archived Australian notices, each linked to its official Product Safety Australia source. The page updates automatically when new notices arrive.
Showing notices 1–11 of 11.
The product does not comply with the mandatory safety standard for baby walkers .
The locking pins to keep the A-frame shape of the walker may disengage.
These products have some of the features of a stroller, but are unsafe for use as a stroller to transport children as they do not have the safety features required under the mandatory standard 'Consumer Product Safety Standard for Prams and Strollers (Consumer Protection Notice No 8 of 2007, as amended on 14 February 2019)'. These products are missing safety features and labelling and the locking device can be operated easily by a child.
The baby walker does not comply with the labelling requirements of the mandatory standard 'Competition and Consumer Act 2010 - Consumer Protection Notice No. 1 of 2013 - Safety Standard: Baby Walkers'. The baby walker does not have the required warning statements.
The toy bar may break, releasing the coloured beads.
The threaded parts of the locking bolt used to lock the top assembly have the potential to break when too much force is put on the black knob whilst assembling or disassembling the product. The hook used to hold the harness is welded to the frame and only the locking bolt that is used to tighten the frame is affected.
If excessive force is applied, over time some items may come apart at the handle of the rein.
The product lacks a braking mechanism and is not marked with the required warnings in contravention of the mandatory safety standard for baby walkers, Consumer Protection Notice No. 1 of 2013.
The product lacks a braking mechanism and is not marked with the required warnings in contravention of the mandatory safety standard for baby walkers, Consumer Protection Notice No. 1 of 2013.
The adhesive holding the sticker to the plastic phone body may fail, causing pieces of sticker to become detached.
The Bumbo seat is safe for its intended use, that is, only on the floor and with adult supervision. The seat is not designed to be totally restrictive and thus infants may squirm or manoeuvre out of the seat. Using the product on a table, bench or other raised surface constitutes misuse. Indeed, the seat has warnings printed on the back instructing consumers never to use the seat on a raised surface and that the seat is designed for floor-level use only, as well as similar warnings on the packaging and on a leaflet included inside the box. Since late 2007, additional warnings against elevated use have been printed on the front of the seat and on the packaging.