Tuesday, February 10, 2026
ADVT 
National

Canada, U.S. And Mexico Jointly Recall Graco Baby Strollers And Travel Systems

The Canadian Press , 20 Nov, 2014 11:00 AM
    TORONTO — Health Canada has announced the recall of a brand of baby strollers because a folding hinge on the products poses a risk to children's fingers.
     
    The department says while there have been no reports of injuries in Canada, several children in the United States have lost fingertips or parts of a finger.
     
    The recalled strollers are made by a company called Graco Children's Products Inc.; the recall affects eight models of Graco strollers and travel systems.
     
    All the affected models are single-occupant strollers with a spring-loaded fold lock on the side and a one-hand fold release mechanism on the handle.
     
    The recall relates to the Aspen, Breeze, Capri, Cirrus, Literider, Sierra and Sterling models and covers products sold in Canada from August 2000 to November 2014.
     
    Owners should contact the company immediately for a free repair kit, which will be available at the beginning of December.
     
    They can be ordered by phone at 1-800-667-8184 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. ET Monday through Friday.
     
    Owners of Graco strollers can find model numbers and the date of manufacture on a label located on the stroller's tubing frame.
     
    "While waiting for a repair kit, caregivers should exercise extreme care when unfolding the stroller to be certain that the hinges are firmly locked before placing a child in the stroller," Health Canada said.
     
    "Caregivers are advised to immediately remove the child from a stroller that begins to fold to keep their fingers from the side hinge area."
     
    It is estimated that over 200,000 of the strollers have been purchased in Canada.
     
    The recall is undertaken jointly by Health Canada, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, Mexico's Consumer Protection Federal Agency and Graco Children's Products Inc.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C. First Nation Considers Growing Medical Marijuana On Its Reserve

    B.C. First Nation Considers Growing Medical Marijuana On Its Reserve
    VANCOUVER — When Elaine Alec started door knocking in her First Nation community to ask families and respected elders if they would approve of an on-reserve medical marijuana grow-op, she braced herself for the worst.

    B.C. First Nation Considers Growing Medical Marijuana On Its Reserve

    Prime Minister Stephen Harper Meets With Chinese President Xi Jinping

    Prime Minister Stephen Harper Meets With Chinese President Xi Jinping
    BEIJING — Prime Minister Stephen Harper said Sunday he's raised a litany of concerns with the Chinese in his meetings with the Communist country's leadership over the past few days, insisting he's only forging closer ties with China to benefit Canada.

    Prime Minister Stephen Harper Meets With Chinese President Xi Jinping

    From Battlefields To Buttonholes, The Poppy Is A Powerful Symbol Of Remembrance

    From Battlefields To Buttonholes, The Poppy Is A Powerful Symbol Of Remembrance
    Pinning small red and black poppies onto clothing in the weeks leading up to Remembrance Day may be a simple gesture, but it's one that carries great significance.

    From Battlefields To Buttonholes, The Poppy Is A Powerful Symbol Of Remembrance

    China, Canada to boost relations

    China, Canada to boost relations
    Chinese Premier Li Keqiang and Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper Saturday decided to boost their countries' bilateral relations and cooperation...

    China, Canada to boost relations

    Brampton Mayor Susan Fennell To Undergo Spinal Surgery

    Brampton Mayor Susan Fennell To Undergo Spinal Surgery
    BRAMPTON, Ont. - Outgoing Brampton Mayor Susan Fennell is set to undergo urgent spinal surgery, according to a statement issued by her office.

    Brampton Mayor Susan Fennell To Undergo Spinal Surgery

    Card Game App Maker Who Faced Lawsuit Folds And Changes Name Of Download

    Card Game App Maker Who Faced Lawsuit Folds And Changes Name Of Download
    A Saskatchewan programmer says it's cheaper for him to simply call his Kaiser card game app something else rather than fight a lawsuit over the name.

    Card Game App Maker Who Faced Lawsuit Folds And Changes Name Of Download