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The United States Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) announced that Tango Mini Strollers have been recalled over a fall hazard, and owners of the strollers are eligible for a refund or replacement.
According to the CPSC, both of the stroller’s hinge joints can release and collapse under pressure. This may cause children in the stroller to fall.
No incidents or injuries have been reported in connection with the alleged fall risk problem. Consumers are invited to report an incident involving the product on the CPSC website.
The recall was initiated on Jan. 16, 2020 and affects around 2,000 units sold around the country.
Consumers who purchased the strollers are advised to stop using the products. They can contact Baby Trend for a replacement stroller or a full refund on their purchase.
Baby Trend can be reached by phone at 800-328-7363 between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Pacific Time, Monday through Friday, or by email at info@babytrend.com. Consumers who are seeking more information about the recall can visit the Baby Trend “Safety Notices” website.
The CPSC explains that four models of Tango Mini Strollers are affected by the recall, with each model having a different colored bonnet top.
The four models also have a different model number, located on a sticker on a leg of the stroller.
The strollers are sold in the models Jet Black (Model Number ST31D11A), Sedona Gray (Model Number ST31D10A), Purest Blue (Model Number ST31D03A), and Quarts Pink (Model Number ST31D09A).
The strollers were manufactured in China by Baby Trend of Fontana, Calif., and were imported by the same company. The recall number is 20-052.
The Tango Mini Strollers were sold between October 2019 and November 2019. They were sold online at Amazon and Target’s websites, as well as in-store at Target locations. The strollers retailed for between $100 and $120.
Recalls can help protect the public from injury caused by using a defective or dangerous product. Additionally, recalls can help consumers recuperate some of the financial damages that can result from purchasing an unusable product. These benefits can come in the form of a replacement, a refund, or credit with the company that can be used in the future.
Tango Mini Strollers are not the only children’s product to be recalled over safety concerns. Parents rely on many products to keep their children safe and comfortable, and when these products fail, the consequences can be dire.
Last August, H&M recalled two sets of 100 percent cotton pajamas, because the pajamas allegedly did not meet the flammability standard for children’s sleepwear. The CPSC explains that the pajamas could cause a risk of burn injuries to children who wear them.
Are you affected by the Tango Mini Stroller recall? Let us know in the comments below.
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