Kids’ Product Recalls to Know + Michigan Road Tips

Smart deals, safer families. Before you click “buy,” skim this guide for the latest kids’ product recalls and quick safety steps for Michigan’s busy, wintery roads.

Free consult • No fee unless we win — Questions after an injury or defective product? Call 248‑584‑1300 or 1‑855‑LISS‑LAW.

TL;DR — What to check in 60 seconds

• Kids’ products: Avoid items with small parts that detach, button/coin batteries, long cords/strings, or any sleep product with incline >10°.
• Recalled? Stop using immediately, follow the remedy (refund/repair), and save proof (photos, receipts).
• Michigan roads: Plan routes, check MiDrive for live incidents/cameras, slow down on bridges/ramps, and don’t input GPS while moving.
• If something goes wrong: Preserve the product/parts or crash evidence and call LSM — we’ll protect your rights.

Featured recent kids’ product recalls (Fall 2025)

These summaries are for quick awareness. Always follow the manufacturer/CPSC instructions on each recall page.

1) Zippee Silicone Activity Toys — serious choking risk (Mobi Games)

• Why: Spherical ends can reach the back of the throat; violates toy safety standards.
• What to do: Stop use; keep away from kids; full refund after confirming affected version and sending photo of the destroyed toy (cut spherical ends off and write initials/date on the teal cylinder).
• Units: ~117,500 U.S. (25,786 Canada).
• Help: Website: playmobi.com/pages/product-recall • Email: recall@playmobi.com

2) Bettina Doll Sets (with unicorn) — button battery ingestion hazard

• Why: Battery compartment accessible; violates mandatory standard.
• What to do: Remove/dispose of batteries correctly; throw away the unicorn; email disposal photo for full refund.
• Units: ~380.
• Help: Email: bettinaaftersales@outlook.com
• Note: Button/coin cells can cause internal burns or death if swallowed — treat as hazardous waste.

3) Inkari Plush Alpaca Toys — small parts/choking risk

• Why: Eyes can detach on toys intended for under‑3; violates small‑parts ban.
• What to do: Stop use; cut a portion of fur and send photo for full refund.
• Units: ~64,000.
• Help: inkari‑alpaca.com/pages/product-recall • support@inkari‑alpaca.com • (833) 799‑0368

4) Vevor Baby Swings — deadly suffocation risk (inclined sleeper violation)

• Why: Marketed for infant sleep with incline angle >10°, violating federal standards and the Safe Sleep for Babies Act.
• What to do: Stop use; remove & cut the swing cover; photo of destroyed cover labeled “Recalled” + base photo for full refund; dispose per local/state laws.
• Units: ~1,020.
• Help: vevor.com/pages/vevor-baby-swing-recall • recalling@vevor.com • (855) 599‑6320

Injured by a recalled product? Call 248‑584‑1300 — we’ll preserve the product and protect your rights.

Quick buyer’s checklist (holiday toys & kids’ gear)

• Look for ASTM/CPSC compliance on packaging and age‑appropriate labeling.
• Avoid toys with loose eyes/attachments, long cords/strings, or magnet/ball shapes that could lodge in the throat.
• Treat button/coin batteries as hazardous — keep spares locked away; check remotes, novelty cards, toys, and night lights.
• For infants: flat, empty sleep surface only. No inclined sleepers, swings, pillows, or plush in sleep spaces.
• Register products for recall alerts; save receipts/order confirmations in one folder.

Michigan road safety (Black Friday to New Year’s)

• Plan before you drive. Use MDOT’s real‑time MiDrive map for traffic speeds, cameras, and incidents. Toggle layers for work zones and weather impacts.
• Slow for slick spots. Bridges/ramps freeze first; increase following distance and brake gently.
• Eyes up, phone down. Set your route before you go; use voice controls.
• Watch parking lots. Low‑speed crashes still cause serious injuries — pedestrians and carts are unpredictable.
• If a crash happens: Call 911, photograph vehicles/scene, note camera locations (store lots, intersections), and get the police report number. Then call LSM.

Not sure which MSP Post covers your crash? Use our county guide to find the right number, then call us — we’ll secure the report and preserve evidence.

What to save if there’s an injury

• Product cases: Keep the item as‑is (don’t repair/return), parts, packaging/instructions, receipts, and photos/video.
• Vehicle crashes: Photos of vehicles/road/conditions, witness contacts, dash‑cam footage, and your medical records.
• Medical timeline: Start a simple mileage & task log for appointments and home help; save prescriptions and EOBs.

When to call LSM (sooner is better)

• A child was injured or choked on a toy or small part.
• A button/coin battery might have been swallowed — seek emergency care immediately, then call us to preserve the product and instructions.
• You were hurt in a parking‑lot or roadway crash (holiday traffic, snow/ice, distracted driving).
• An insurer is delaying or denying your claim.

Call 248‑584‑1300 or 1‑855‑LISS‑LAW. We’ll handle the paperwork and protect your rights while you focus on your family.

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If a friend is shopping for kids this weekend, share this guide — it could prevent a serious injury.

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This post is general information, not legal advice. For guidance on your specific facts and deadlines, contact LSM.

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