Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
5 New Federal Requirements: Traditional drop-side cribs cannot be made or sold; immobilizers and repair kits not allowed. Wood slats must be made of stronger woods to prevent breakage. Crib hardware must have anti-loosening devices to keep it from coming loose or falling off. Mattress supports must be more durable.
Follow these simple tips to make every sleep a safe sleep: DO: Do use products intended for sleep including cribs, bassinets, play yards and bedside sleepers that meet federal requirements. Do remember "Bare is Best" - nothing but a fitted sheet in a crib, bassinet or play yard. Do always place baby on their back.
This part establishes a consumer product safety standard for new and used full-size baby cribs. (b)Compliance dates. (1) Except as provided in paragraph (b) (2) of this section, compliance with this part 1219 shall be required on June 28, 2011, and applies to the manufacture, sale, contract for sale or resale, lease, sublet, offer, provision ...
Recalls & Safety Education. Recalls; Safety Education; Neighborhood Safety Network; Community Outreach Center ... Your Guide to New Crib Standards. English Español; Share: Share it on Facebook; Share it on Twitter; Copy Link; Copy link; 5023.pdf (491.97 KB) Report an unsafe product. Return to top. U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission 4330 ...
Keep a crib or bassinet in your bedroom so your baby’s nearby but in a safe sleep environment. Don’t fall asleep with your baby in your arms. Doing so on a couch or armchair increases the risk of infant death by 67%. 11 It’s hard not to nod off when you have a newborn—making a plan ahead of time can help.
meet existing federal safety standards for cribs, bassinets, play yards, and bedside sleepers. This includes inclined sleep products, hammocks, baby boxes, in-bed sleepers, baby nests and pods, compact bassinets without a stand or legs, travel bassinets, and baby tents. Products that do not meet the federal safety standard are likely not safe for
On December 28, 2010, under section 104 of the CPSIA, the Commission published the first NFS cribs rule that incorporated by reference ASTM F406-10a, Standard Consumer Safety Specification for Non-Full-Size Cribs/Play Yards, as the mandatory standard, with modifications to the standard to further reduce the risk of injury. 75 FR 81766, at 81780.
On May 2, 2019, ASTM notified the Commission that it has revised ASTM's FS crib standard; the current ASTM standard is ASTM F1169-19, Standard Consumer Safety Specification for Full-Size Baby Cribs. Based on a review of the changes between the current CPSC standard, 16 CFR part 1219 and ASTM F1169-19, the Commission concludes that each change ...
Beginning June 28, 2011, new federal safety standards prohibit the manufacture or sale of drop-side rail cribs. Crib safety standards have not been updated in nearly 30 years and these new rules are expected to improve the quality of cribs and make them safer for babies. But drop-sides are not the only changes.
In December 2010, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) voted to approve new mandatory standards for full-size and non-full-size baby cribs as mandated by the Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act of 2008. Effective June 28, 2011, cribs manufactured, sold, or leased in the United States must comply with the new federal standards.