Little People Play 'n Go Campsite™ Recalls

Fisher-Price Recalls Little People Play 'n Go Campsite™ Due to Choking Hazard

Aug 05, 2010 - This recall involves the Little People Play 'n Go Campsite. The seven-piece plastic play set includes Sonya Lee, a tent and other accessories. Product number R6935 is printed on the toy's packaging. The name Sonya Lee is printed on the underside of the figure. Only Sonya Lee figures that bend at the waist, have a green sweater and purple camera around the neck are included in this recall. No other Sonya Lee figure is affected. The remaining pieces of the Little People Play 'n Go Campsite are not affected.

The plastic Sonya Lee figure in the play set can break at the waist, exposing small parts that pose a choking hazard to young children.

Sold at: Major retailers including mass merchandisers, discount stores, department stores and toy stores nationwide and in Puerto Rico, and by online retailers from October 2009 through August 2010 for about $15.

Number of units affected: About 96,000 in the United States (14,000 were sold in Canada)

Manufactured by: Fisher-Price, of East Aurora, N.Y.

Manufactured in: China

Incidents: The firm has received eight reports of the Sonya Lee figure breaking. No injuries have been reported.

For additional information, contact Fisher-Price at (800) 432-5437 anytime or visit the firm's website at www.service.mattel.com

Related Links

www.service.mattel.com Little People Play 'n Go Campsite™
CPSC.gov The Consumer Product Safety Commission
ARFC.org Car Recalls from Automotive Recalls for Consumers
FDA Recalls Recalls from the U.S. Food & Drug Administration
Recalls.gov Stay informed, stay safe, check for product recalls
FoodSafety.gov Your gateway to Federal Food Safety information

Consumer Products Safety Commission

The CPSC is committed to protecting consumers and families from products that pose a fire, electrical, chemical, or mechanical hazard or can injure children. The CPSC's work to ensure the safety of consumer products - such as toys, cribs, power tools, cigarette lighters, and household chemicals - contributed significantly to the 30 percent decline in the rate of deaths and injuries associated with consumer products over the past 30 years.