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What’s the Problem?
According to the CPSC Recall Notice [1], this action affects Belecoo 535-S convertible baby strollers sold in black, pink, blue, khaki, and gray colors.
The recalled strollers violate the federal Carriages and Strollers standard because a child’s torso could pass through the opening between the activity tray and the seat bottom and his/her head can become entrapped, CPSC said. Additionally, the location of the crotch restraint creates a large opening between the seat bottom and the restraint, and it could become detached, posing a fall hazard to children.
“Belecoo” is printed on the stroller’s frame and on the shoulder straps. The model number 535-S is printed on a label on the inside of the rear frame of the stroller.
The strollers were sold online from January 2019 through March 2020 for about $200.
If you purchased a stroller that is affected by this recall, you should contact A Better You! for a refund.
This recall began on July 2, 2020.
Which Other Strollers Have Been Recalled?
In addition to the Belecoo Stroller Recall, the following strollers have been recalled since 2000:
- Mockingbird Recall 2023
- Baby Trend Safety Alert 2023
- Mockingbird Recall 2022
- Baby Trend Cityscape Stroller Recall 2022
- UPPABaby Recall 2022
- Valco Baby Stroller Recall 2022
- Joovy Stroller Recall 2021
- UPPAbaby Recall 2021
What is the Oldest a Child Should be in a Stroller?
Most parents start to wean their children off strollers around the age of 3. However, it is perfectly suitable for a 4- or 5-year-old child to still use their stroller in situations where they may be useful.
Is it OK to Use an Old Stroller?
Some components of a stroller may become worn or damaged over time. This makes it less safe and functional to use.
Strollers do not have an expiration date. However, you should inspect your stroller regularly and replace any parts that are worn or damaged to ensure its safe operation.
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FAQs
Why Are Lawsuits Being Filed Against Belecoo?
Lawsuits are being filed against Belecoo due to injuries caused by the recalled strollers. Plaintiffs claim the company failed to meet safety standards, leading to preventable accidents and harm to children.
What Should I Do if I Own a Recalled Belecoo Stroller?
If you own a recalled Belecoo stroller, stop using it immediately, contact the manufacturer for a refund or replacement, and consult an attorney if your child was injured to explore your legal options.
Who Can File a Lawsuit Regarding the Belecoo Stroller Recall?
Parents or guardians of children injured by the Belecoo stroller can file a lawsuit. Legal claims seek compensation for medical expenses, pain and suffering, and other damages resulting from the stroller’s defects.
What Compensation Can Be Sought in a Belecoo Stroller Lawsuit?
Compensation can include medical bills, lost wages due to caregiving, pain and suffering, and punitive damages. These aim to cover the financial and emotional impact of injuries caused by defective strollers.
Do I Have a Belecoo Stroller Recall Lawsuit?
The Product Liability Litigation Group at Schmidt & Clark, LLP law firm is an experienced team of trial lawyers that focus on the representation of plaintiffs in Belecoo Stroller Recall Lawsuits. We are handling individual litigation nationwide and currently accepting new injury and death cases in all 50 states.
If your child or other loved one has been injured by a recalled baby stroller, you should contact our law firm immediately. You may be entitled to a settlement by filing a suit and we can help.
To contact us for a free review of your potential case, please fill out the form below or call us toll free 24 hrs/day by dialing: