Folding tourist chair
Folding chair with a solid two-part seat. The seat, legs, lower and upper spindles, seat supports and folding axle are made of various metal profiles. Parts of the folding chair are connected with metal fasteners. The folding chair is locked in two positions - folded and ready to...
- Risk level
- Serious risk
- Tip
- Injuries
- Categorie
- Furniture
- Risc
- The chair has no locking device and may fold as users want to sit on it. A user can consequently fall from the chair and suffer injuries. Furthermore, it has protruding cutting parts. When lifting the chair, users may suffer injuries.
- Origin
- People's Republic of China
⚖️ Acțiuni ordonate de autorități
- ▸ (to: Importer) Withdrawal of the product from market
0000011458623
What is this? A folding tourist chair made in China. It has no lock to keep it open. Sharp edges stick out.
What's happening? The chair can fold shut while someone is sitting. Sharp parts can cut when you lift it.
Does this affect me? If you own or use this chair in Lithuania or Estonia, you could get hurt.
What should I do? Stop using it right away. Ask a shop or your local council for a safe replacement.
🤖 Această prezentare simplificată este generată automat din comunicatul oficial al agenției folosind inteligență artificială. Este doar pentru informare generală — nu reprezintă sfaturi medicale. Pentru decizii privind sănătatea dumneavoastră, consultați întotdeauna un farmacist sau un medic și citiți sursa oficială de mai jos.
🔬 Detalii medicale / tehnice pentru profesioniști
Risk level: Serious risk · Type: Injuries · Category: Furniture · Hazard: The chair has no locking device and may fold as users want to sit on it. A user can consequently fall from the chair and suffer injuries. Furthermore, it has protruding cutting parts. When lifting the chair, users may suffer injuries. · Origin: People's Republic of China
Toate informațiile de pe această pagină provin din comunicatul oficial al agenției. Noi le traducem și le sintetizăm; nu adăugăm și nu modificăm fapte.
