Children's tracksuits
Children's tracksuits was recalled on 30 September 2011 under EU Safety Gate alert 0998/11. Injuries, Strangulation risk reported by Bulgaria. The products pose a risk of injuries due to the presence of functional cords in the waist area which are too long, have not been secured against unravelling and which have not been fixed to the garment in at least one point equidistant from the exit points.
| Alert Number | 0998/11 |
| Brand | F.J.J fashion |
| Category | Clothing, textiles and fashion items |
| Risk Type | Injuries, Strangulation |
| Notifying Country | Bulgaria |
| Country of Origin | Türkiye |
| Model Number | F.J.J-11259, F.J.J-11260 |
| Published | 30 September 2011 |
Risk Description
The products pose a risk of injuries due to the presence of functional cords in the waist area which are too long, have not been secured against unravelling and which have not been fixed to the garment in at least one point equidistant from the exit points. In addition, the products pose a risk of strangulation as the hoods of the sweatshirts have functional cords with free ends that have not been secured against unravelling. The product does not comply with the relevant European standard EN 14682.
Product Description
Children’s tracksuits intended for children from 7 to 14 years of age consisting of two parts: a sweatshirt with a hood and trousers. The hood has cords with free ends and the trousers have cords with free ends in the waist area. Composition: 65% cotton, 35% polyester. One tracksuit is available in
⚠️ What Should You Do?
This recall involves a injuries, strangulation hazard related to Children's tracksuits.
About this risk
This product has a design or manufacturing defect that can cause physical injuries such as cuts, bruises, fractures, or other bodily harm during normal use.
Recommended action
Stop using the product immediately. Check yourself and family members for any injuries. Store the product safely out of reach and contact the retailer or manufacturer for a replacement or refund.
Who is at risk?
All users, particularly children and elderly people who may be more vulnerable to injury.