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Notice board Baby and kids Nursery gear 25166

Recall notice · USFile 25166

Costway Recalls Babyjoy High Chairs Due to Entrapment and Suffocation Hazards; Ban on Inclined Sleepers and Violation of Federal Regulations for High Chairs

Recalled

HazardThe recalled high chairs pose a fatal suffocation risk because they were marketed, intended, or designed for infant sleep, and they have an incline angle greater than 10 degrees in violation of the federal Safe Sleep for Babies Act. In addition, the high chair poses a deadly entrapment hazard because the opening between the seat and tray is large enough that a child can become entrapped in it, which is a violation of the federal regulations for high chairs.

Costway Recalls Babyjoy High Chairs Due to Entrapment and Suffocation Hazards; Ban on Inclined Sleepers and Violation of Federal Regulations for High Chairs: Recalled Babyjoy high chair model BB5656PI, photo 1 of 3
Recalled Babyjoy high chair model BB5656PI
Costway Recalls Babyjoy High Chairs Due to Entrapment and Suffocation Hazards; Ban on Inclined Sleepers and Violation of Federal Regulations for High Chairs: Recalled Babyjoy high chair model BB5656BE, photo 2 of 3
Recalled Babyjoy high chair model BB5656BE
Costway Recalls Babyjoy High Chairs Due to Entrapment and Suffocation Hazards; Ban on Inclined Sleepers and Violation of Federal Regulations for High Chairs: Recalled Babyjoy high chair model BB5656GR, photo 3 of 3
Recalled Babyjoy high chair model BB5656GR

Photos: U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) (resized), as shown in the official notice

Brand
Not published
Model / type
Not published
Barcode
Not published
Sold by
Not published
Published
27 February 2025
Issued by
CPSC (US)
Reference
25166

What to do

  1. Stop using the product and keep it away from children.
  2. Check the brand, model and barcode above against your product.
  3. Follow the official notice for returns, refunds or repairs.
Read the official notice from CPSC

How to find the model number, batch code and barcode

Model number
Usually on a label or sticker on the product itself (underside, back or frame), on the box, or in the manual. It may be called model, type, style or item number.
Batch or lot code
Printed or stamped on the packaging or product, often next to a date. On formula and baby food it is usually on the base or side of the tin or pack, near the best-before date.
Barcode
The 8 to 14 digits printed under the bars on the packaging. Type them into the check box on this page to compare them with the notices.

A notice names the product by some or all of these. If your brand matches but you cannot find the model, batch or barcode, treat it as a possible match and read the official notice or contact the maker.

Filed by NurseryfileSource: CPSC

Retailers and brands: check a whole catalogue against these notices, or ask about continuous monitoring: Check a list →