Warning
Fisher-Price Recalls Dumbbell Toy in Baby Biceps Gift Sets Due to Choking Hazard
Injuries have been reported. Consumers should stop using this product immediately.
Source: CPSC
WarningRecall #24351
Fisher-Price Recalls Dumbbell Toy in Baby Biceps Gift Sets Due to Choking Hazard
Fisher-Price Inc., of East Aurora, New York · Dumbbell toy sold with Baby Biceps Gift Set
Product Description
This recall involves the plastic dumbbell toy sold with the Fisher-Price Baby Biceps Gift Set. The bar of the dumbbell toy is gray with orange and red plastic weights on each side. The model number GJD49 is located on the back of the kettlebell toy in the gift set.
Hazard
The gray caps on the end of the dumbbell toy can come off, posing a choking hazard to infants.
Remedy
Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled dumbbell toy, take it away from young children, and contact Fisher-Price to receive a refund. Visit www.service.mattel.com/us/recall.aspx for instructions on how to upload a photograph of the dumbbell toy and how to properly dispose of it. Once the consumer provides confirmation that the dumbbell toy will be disposed of as directed, the consumer will be paid $10 for the dumbbell toy only. Consumers can keep the remaining toys in the Baby Biceps Gift Set. Proof of purchase (receipt) is not required to receive a refund for the dumbbell.
Refund
Reported Injuries
The firm has received seven reports in the United States of the ends of the dumbbell coming off of the product. No injuries have been reported.
411 Press Analysis
The CPSC issued a recall for Dumbbell toy sold with Baby Biceps Gift Set on August 29, 2024, covering about 366,200 (in addition, about 37,850 were sold in canada). The gray caps on the end of the dumbbell toy can come off, posing a choking hazard to infants. The firm has received seven reports in the United States of the ends of the dumbbell coming off of the product. Fisher-Price Inc., of East Aurora, New York is offering affected consumers the opportunity to obtain a full refund. Consumers should stop using the product and contact the manufacturer for instructions. The CPSC recommends checking purchase history and product labels to determine if your unit is affected.
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