Looking At The Safety Regulations Of Children'S Jackets For Pulling Out Ropes From The Recall Of Three Pieces Of Girls' Clothing By CPSC In The US

< p > < strong > recall date: 13 year April 24th recall Code: 13-177 < /strong > < /p >

< p > < strong > Product Name: Girl < a target= "_blank" href= "//www.sjfzxm.com/" > dress > /a > three sets < /strong > /p >

< p > < strong > unit: About 9200 pieces < /strong > < /p >.

< p > < strong > manufacturer: Children 's Apparel Network, of New York, N.Y. < /strong > < York >

< p > harm: the clothing kit sold in the waist area can be an obstacle, which can be caught in a narrow space or on a vehicle door. It can cause entanglement.

In February 1996, CPSC issued a guide for children's jackets.

In 1997, these guidelines were incorporated into voluntary standards.

Then, in July 2011, CPSC issued a federal regulation based on guidelines and voluntary standards.

CPSC's action shows a commitment to help prevent children from being strangled or entangled by rope pulling in the collar and waist area of the coat, such as jackets and sweaters.

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< p > < strong > accident report: no report.

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< p > Description: this recall product relates to the "Young Hearts" brand of girl clothing three piece sets.

The suit has a pink vest, a black pullover shirt and knitted pants. The size is 12 months to 6X.

"Young Hearts" is printed on the label of the shirt collar.

On the left front of the pink vest is a black butterfly applique and a pink elastic band with a silver buckle.

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Sale: P, Conway, Citi Trends, Duckwall-Alco and other children's clothing stores and Amazon.com network stores in the whole country from September 2012 to December 2012. The sale price is about $40 per piece.

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< p > < strong > manufacturing: China < /strong > /p >

< p > < strong > related links: < /strong > < /p >

< p > Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has established a new federal safety regulation for children's wear and pull rope. It will replace the long term voluntary a href= "http://sjfzxm.com/news/index_q.asp" > children's coat sheath rope guide "/a" (Guidelinesfor http://sjfzxm.com/news/index_q.asp).

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< p > the new safety code is applicable to children's coat coats, 2T to No. 12 children's coats attached to the neck or hooks, and the 2T-16 of the waist or hem with a pull rope.

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< p > If a child's clothing is tied to a car door or amusement park equipment, it may cause danger of injury and death.

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< p > CPSC has long been the focus of educating children's clothing manufacturers. It is possible to harm children's hooks and neck, or the rope attached to the waist of the jacket and sweater.

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< p > CPSC said that although the relevant guide for children's coat coats was released in the early years, it required manufacturers to comply with the voluntary safety standards. However, there were still many unmet requirements in the children's coat coats sold in the US market, and there were 115 recalls between 2006 and 2010.

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< p > CPSC has received 26 death reports due to children's a target= "_blank" href= "//www.sjfzxm.com/" > clothes > /a > rope pulled by children's game facilities, school doors or other objects. These fatal accidents are wrapped around the school bus or other vehicle parts by the pull rope of the waist or hem of the clothes, causing children to be dragged by cars and killed by wheels.

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< p > CPSC chairman Inez Tenenbaum said, "the adoption of the legislation will grant more rights to CPSC and give the staff of the customs and Border Protection Agency of the United States to quickly prevent imports of potentially dangerous children's jackets that violate the regulations."

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< p > "some things are unjustifiable, especially when children are injured because the manufacturer or retailer has not removed the rope from the clothes."

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