Hazard
8 recalls in our database tag this hazard, drawn from FDA, USDA FSIS, CPSC, and NHTSA source notices.
Of the 8 pinching recalls we have scored against our rubric, 0 (0%) are Critical — deaths or serious injuries reported, or the agency’s own highest classification — and 3 (38%) are Severe.
Hazard tags are short, machine-readable labels we attach to every recall to make cross-cutting queries possible — “all pinching recalls regardless of agency”, “all listeria recalls in California”, “all airbag recalls in 2025”. The tags are extracted from each recall’s source text during the LLM rewrite step and validated against a fixed schema.
A recall can carry multiple tags — a Listeria recall might also be tagged ready-to-eat and undeclared-allergen. Use the full-text search if you want to combine hazard tags with brand or category filters.
About 155,000 True Living Sling Loungers sold at Dollar General are recalled because the frames can collapse unexpectedly, causing amputation and laceration injuries when fingers get caught in metal folding joints. Three amputations or lacerations have been reported.
Target is recalling approximately 299,000 Cloud Island infant rompers because snaps can break or detach, posing choking, laceration, and pinching hazards to children.
Hasbro is recalling Nerf N-Strike Recon Blasters because the plunger can pull a child's skin, causing injuries to the face, neck, or chest.
The First Years is recalling 120,000 2-in-1 baby tubs and step stools because the footrest can pinch babies if not fully extended.
Childcraft Education Corp. is recalling about 700 wooden changing tables with steps because children's fingers can get caught in the hinges, causing crushing or pinching injuries.
Keysheen is recalling about 38,300 children's folding chaise lounge chairs because a support leg can trap fingers, causing amputation.
HBLA Imports is recalling non-full size baby cribs imported in January 1985 because they fail to meet federal safety requirements for hardware and spindle spacing.
Sassy Inc. is repairing approximately 40,000 portable high chairs due to plastic cracks that could cause lacerations, pinching, or falling hazards.