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More than 59,000 children's beds recalled

Mattress support rails could break, posing a fall hazard.

By Associated_Press Fri 7:35 PM

DETAILS: Side rails for Lea panel, loft and bunk beds. The beds have two side mattress support rails connecting the headboard to the footboard and slats or a Bunkie board to support the mattress. The date code, rail item number and purchase order number are on a white label on the inside of one of the side rails. Date codes between August 2008 and March 2013, shown as 8-2008 through 3-2013, are included in this recall. They were sold from August 2008 through March 2013.

Photo: Recalled Lea Industries children's beds (U.S. CPSC, http://aka.ms/recalledbeds) Slide show: The secret life of a stay-at-home mom

Platform beds made since 2010 are not included in this recall. Recalled bed names, item numbers, and purchase order numbers can be found at http://www.cpsc.gov/en/Recalls/2013/Lea-Industries-Recalls-Childrens-Beds/ 

 

WHY: The bed's side mattress support rails can break, posing a fall hazard.

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INCIDENTS: Twenty-two reports of incidents involving the recalled beds in the U.S. since 2009 and one in Canada. Two injuries were reported. In a 2009 incident in Madison, Wis., an 11-year-old girl was placing a fitted sheet on the top bunk when the child, mattress and bed supports collapsed on her 6-year-old sister in the bed below. The 6-year-old was treated at a hospital emergency department for a head injury involving a cut to her face.

Bing: Get the latest recall news

HOW MANY: About 59,200 in the U.S. and 4,200 in Canada.

Photo: Recalled Lea Industries children's beds (U.S. CPSC, http://aka.ms/recalledbeds) Photo: Recalled Lea Industries children's beds (U.S. CPSC, http://aka.ms/recalledbeds) FOR MORE: Call Lea Industries at 888-770-7116 or visit www.leaindustries.com and click on Recall for more information.

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Photos: Recalled Lea Industries children's beds (U.S. CPSC, http://aka.ms/recalledbeds)

2Comments
Apr 24, 2013 4:55PM
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My daughter is in 8th grade and has a 8th grade dance this year.  It's exciting to dress shop with her.  Our school district has a strict no strapless dress code also.  I have absolutley no problem with this rule.  They are too young to wear dresses they are too tight, too short & strapless.  There are hundreds of dresses that have thin straps and look great on the girls.  The school districts make rules to protect the students whether its rules for girls or boys, just follow them.
Oct 11, 2012 6:29AM
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WAKE UP!!! first, any parent not up in arms about having their kid "chipped" is not only letting their kid down but they are letting all Americans down by allowing this rapidly growing trend to take place! Isn't it obvious to you people yet? Do you really think the school paid for this out of pocket? Your kids are being used as prototypes. I hope all the sheep parents wake up because one day soon YOU might be chipped! WAKE THE F*#K UP!!!!!!!!!!!!
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