Archive
14 recalls were announced in April 1994.
Of the 14 recalls this month scored against our rubric.
Which agencies issued them
Eugene Trading is recalling approximately 194,000 Deary Baby pacifiers because the nipple can separate, creating a choking hazard for infants.
Loomis Sales Co. is recalling 33-inch Citronella Scented Lawn Torches because they may spatter hot wax and burn bystanders.
Levi Strauss is recalling approximately 40,000 toddler jeans, shortalls, rompers, and koveralls because snap fasteners may detach and pose a choking hazard.
Processed Plastic is recalling approximately 172,000 Thunderbat noisemaker baseball bats because the yellow end caps may detach and strike bystanders.
Playskool is recalling over 116,000 Weebles Tractor toys because a red plunger can crack and break, posing a choking hazard to young children.
Nelson Weather-Rite is recalling American Camper NY90 Rope Hammocks because the ropes can loosen, causing the hammock to collapse and users to fall.
Kmart is recalling approximately 6,500 boys' newborn 3-piece outfits because snap fasteners may detach, creating a choking hazard for infants.
Golden Apple XXCO is recalling about 200,000 novelty tractor trailer cigarette lighters because they are attractive to children and may cause fire or burn injuries.
CPSC is recalling imported metal bunk beds from nine importers because they may unexpectedly collapse, posing an injury risk to occupants.
Fashion Bed Group is recalling approximately 4,800 tubular metal children's bunk beds because the upper level may collapse, posing an injury risk to occupants.
Gold Key Enterprises is recalling tubular metal children's bunk beds sold from 1988 to 1993 because the upper level may unexpectedly collapse.
Bernards is recalling specific tubular metal children's bunk beds because they may unexpectedly collapse, posing a risk of injury to occupants.
S&A Imports is recalling specific tubular metal bunk beds because the upper level may unexpectedly collapse. Consumers should stop using the beds and contact the company for a free retrofit kit.
The CPSC is recalling multiple brands of imported crayons because they contain lead, posing a poisoning risk to young children who might chew or eat them.
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