Wednesday, July 09, 2008

Chairs Recalls

This is a list of chairs recalls. These recalls are listed with the most recent first.

1-50 of 62 Recalls  

Apr

29

2008


Nov

28

2007

Nov

13

2007

Sep

26

2007

Aug

23

2007

Aug

9

2007


Aug

8

2007

Jul

20

2007

Jun

26

2007

Jan

18

2007

Aug

11

2006

Jul

11

2006

Mar

22

2006

Jul

27

2005

Jul

27

2005

Jul

27

2005

Apr

29

2005

Apr

21

2005

Apr

6

2005
  • In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), L.L. Bean Inc., of Freeport, Maine, and Rio Brands, of Philadelphia, Pa. are voluntarily recalling about 3,500 Director's Chairs and Replacement Director's Chair Padded Seats. The wooden dowels in the fabric seats are too small and can break or slide out of the fabric sleeves; the fabric seat can tear from the wooden seat frame; and the chair frame also can break at the backrest upright, the armrest and at the leg axis. These failures can cause the chair's occupant to fall to the floor, and possibly sustain injuries.

Jan

26

2005

Oct

26

2004

Oct

15

2004

Sep

23

2004

Sep

21

2004

Aug

19

2004

Aug

18

2004

Jun

15

2004

Mar

17

2004

Dec

15

2003

May

22

2003

Jan

28

2003

Dec

11

2002

Jul

18

2002

May

8

2002

Apr

2

2002

Jul

10

2001

Feb

21

2001

Aug

17

2000
  • Sorry. Image not available.
    The William Carter Co. (Carter's), of Morrow, Ga., is voluntarily recalling about 1,000 girl's nightshirts. The nightshirts, which fail to meet federal children's sleepwear flammability standards, could ignite easily and present a serious risk of burn injuries in violation of the Federal Flammable Fabrics Act. Tropitone Furniture Co., of Irvine, Calif. is voluntarily recalling about 1,440 Echo swivel rocker chairs. The base of the chair can crack, causing the person seated in the chair to fall.

Jun

15

2000

Apr

4

2000
  • Sorry. Image not available.
    Boston Warehouse Trading Corp., of Norwood, Mass., is recalling about 1,800 folding wooden chairs.The screws holding the chair's front leg folding mechanism can work loose causing the chair to collapse, resulting in injury. Coast Electronics Supply, of Cerritos, Calif., is voluntarily recalling about 18,000 AC converters that are used to convert overseas consumer products that run on 220 volts to American household current at 110 volts and vice-versa. The product presents an electrical shock hazard because the unplugged end of the cord is energized when the other end is plugged in.

Jul

7

1998