antilop high chair safety

antilop high chair safety

antilop high chair remove tray

Antilop High Chair Safety

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HighchairsHighchairs safely seat your baby at meal times. By placing the highchair at the family table – at the same level as everyone else – you also help develop your baby’s eating and social skills. Our highchairs are designed with rounded edges, a wide, stable base and a safety belt. IKEA FAMILY products & offers Ships from and sold by Selling_Mommy. Create, find or manage an Amazon baby registry. See more product details Ikea Pyttig High Chair Cushion and Cover FREE Shipping on orders over . Your child will dine in style with Ikea's white/silver ANTILOP Highchair with safety belt and white highchair tray. It is easy to disassemble and transport. This product does require assembly. Wipe clean with a mild soapy solution. Product Dimensions28 x 18.5 x 15.8 inches #9,828 in Baby (See top 100) in Baby > Feeding > Highchairs & Booster Seats > Highchairs Shipping Weight8.2 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) Product Warranty: For warranty information about this product, please click here




See questions and answers 5 star59%4 star22%3 star5%1 star14%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsHere are my thoughts after using this chair for 1.5 years.Five StarsFive StarsGreat HighchairPerfectAmazing high chairOne Star See all customer images Most Recent Customer ReviewsSearch Customer Reviews What Other Items Do Customers Buy After Viewing This Item? Evenflo Convertible High Chair, Dottie Lime Ikea Pyttig High Chair Cushion and Cover Ikea Antilop Highchair with Tray,safety Belt, White, Silver Color and Antilop Highchair White phil&teds Poppy Highchair, CranberryAdd to wish list A no-frills, inexpensive high chair that gets the job done Children who can sit up unassisted Easy to disassemble and transport Product weight: 7 poundsProduct dimensions: 22 7/8 x 24 3/8 x 35 3/8 inches BabyCenter may feature your wish list as inspiration for other users. Edit your wish list to change this setting. *BabyCenter Moms’ Picks and Moms’ Reviews are not endorsements.




BabyCenter does not endorse any specific product. Both Moms’ Picks and Moms’ Reviews allow parents to voice their opinions about, and share their experience with, the key products and gear of parenting. For details, read about BabyCenter Moms’ Picks or learn more about Moms’ Reviews and BabyCenter's Products & Gear channel. Check stock location and store opening hours in for IKEA FAMILY members Offer available - or while supply lasts Price and range may vary between online & store. Expected to sell out before the end of the day at Check store opening hours This product will soon leave the range in and will not be back in stock. More arriving in store on More arriving in store between and Out of stock at Get notified when it's back in stock Check the store opening hours. There is no stock information about this product Please check in store. This product is not sold at Check availability at your nearest store




Available to order for home delivery at This product may be available to order in store. This is dependent on stock availability and delivery fees will apply. Please see a member of staff for details. Sorry, we had a problem checking stock levels for you. Please try again later.Skip to main content Ikea recalls Antilop highchairs in belt safety alert Harnesses on some chairs were reported to open unexpectedly, creating a fall hazard. There has been some confusion around the safety of the Ikea Antilop highchair, but we can confirm the child seat has NOT been recalled recently. On Wednesday the 3rd of June an article issuing a safety warning against the budget highchair was published, leading many, (including us) to think there was a new fault with the harness. But it turns out it was on old article from 2012 - when the Antilop was originally recalled - which was mistakenly republished on the Ikea site #ooops. Today (Thursday June 4th) MadeForMums spoke to an Ikea representative, who assured us that the Antilop chairs are completely safe and yesterday's article was, in fact, old news.




Still, if you'd like to know more about the old 2012 recall, we have the full story below: Ikea is urging parents who have bought its the £13 Antilop highchair to contact its customer services because its safety belts have been found to be faulty. The Swedish furniture giant has issued the safety alert after receiving eight complaints of the belt opening by itself, including three reports of children falling out of the chair and hurting themselves. Ikea is recalling 1.2 million Antilop highchairs around the world, including 60, 438 from British families. “The highchair belt can open unexpectedly in use, creating a fall hazard,” said the company in a statement. “No other highchairs are affected. Ikea apologises for any inconvenience this may cause. Safety is always a top priority at IKEA,” the spokeman added. Customers who have an Antilop highchair from supplier #17389 and production date 0607-0911 (the numbers are found on the underside of the seat) may be affected and should contact Ikea’s customer services immediately on 020 3645 0000.




Those with affected chairs will receive a replacement belt, free of charge in store. Highchairs-what types are there? 10 of the best funky highchairs 10 of the best highchairs, as rated by you Win £100 of Amazon vouchers courtesy of Legal & General Popular in Product Reviews & Shopping Latest on Made For Mums Product Reviews & ShoppingIKEA has issued a safety alert over thousands of highchairs sold in Britain after three children fell out and hurt themselves.The Swedish furniture store is warning customers about the £10.99  ‘Antilop’ chair because its harnesses can open unexpectedly.The British alert is part of a product recall across Europe which affects 1.2million chairs. Recalled: The Antilop high chair - from supplier #17389 and production date 0607-0911 - that has a faulty safety beltIkea says it has received eight reports of the safety belts opening, including three which led to minor injuries from falls. Some 60,438 of the Chinese-made highchairs were sold in Britain between January 2007 and September last year.




In a statement, the company said: ‘The highchair belt can open unexpectedly in use, creating a fall hazard. ‘Ikea has received eight reports of belt opening, including three resulting in minor injury when a child fell from the highchair. ‘No other highchairs are affected. Ikea apologises for any inconvenience this may cause.’ The chair, which comes in red, blue and white, is plastic and sits on four metal legs and is fitted with a grey belt and clasp. The recall only relates to belts on those chairs made between July 2006 and November 2009 which are stamped with the supplier number 17389 beneath the seat. The company says replacement belts will be issued, free of charge, at their stores’ returns departments. Apologies: Ikea has asked customers with affected high chairs to visit one of their stores or call customer services Two days ago, a contributor to the Mumsnet parenting website highlighted how her young son had  managed to

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