There are no reports of injuries linked to this recall. * Problem: The lighters either lack or have defective child-resistant mechanisms. and about 2,000 refillable lighters resembling pistols and revolvers distributed by Chicago Import Co.
about 14,000 refillable lighters in styles including a derringer pistol, brass seahorsessea horses and dragons distributed by Hangmei International Corp. about 27,000 refillable novelty lighters resembling revolvers, pistols, motorcycles and dragons distributed by Kassir Co. about 12,000 disposable lighters distributed by Tabco International Inc. * Product: About 790,000 transparent, colored disposable cigarette lighters distributed by DB Marketing Group Inc. * What to do: Return the garments to the store where purchased for a refund. No injuries have been reported involved the clothing. Alternatively, consumers can make their own repair by cutting the ends of the ropes, removing the metal crimps, and tying the ends of the rope together with a square knot.* Problem: The fabric violates the federal Flammable Fabrics Act, burning faster than newspaper. collect at 41 for the free replacement ropes or write to Klutz Inc., 2121 Staunton Court, Palo Alto, CA 94306. Klutz sold the jump ropes with the activity books directly through its catalog and through major retail book stores as well as many independent gift, toy and book stores nationwide beginning in March 1997 for $10.95.Ĭonsumers should take the recalled jump ropes away from children immediately and call Klutz Inc. "Chinese Jump Rope" is a colorfully illustrated children's book that describes how to play variations of the popular jump rope game, including "Doubles," "American Ropes," "Crazy Rope," and "Toothpicks." Each book comes with two elastic ropes, one short and the other long.
Klutz is offering to replace all metal crimped ropes with knotted ropes. Klutz has received 17 reports of the ropes breaking apart and one report in which a child was struck and scratched near the eye, but did not require medical attention. Children using the ropes or standing nearby can be hit by an end of the rope as it snaps back. The ends of the elasticized ropes are joined together by metal crimps that may fail in use. of Palo Alto, Calif., is offering to replace the Chinese jump ropes sold with about 66,000 children's activity books by Anne Akers Johnson entitled "Chinese Jump Rope," distributed by Klutz. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), Klutz Inc.
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