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12 Apr 2016 … including children’s toys, remote controls, watches, bathroom scales, cameras, musical greeting cards … greeting cards, flameless novelty candles and some toys. Children should not be allowed to have access … silver batteries. They are attractive to young children as they are bright, shiny and easy to swallow…
07 Oct 2021 … Mandatory safety standard for toys 29 Existing regulations 29 Further information 30 Email updates 30 … , digital kitchen and bathroom scales, toys, games, novelty items, musical greeting cards and home medical … and noses can also lead to significant injuries. In Australia 3 children have died and at least one child…
19 Sep 2016 …. It includes consideration of toys for children up to and including 36 months of age which are already regulated. (While there is an existing mandatory safety standard for children’s toys under the ACL … . Toys for children up to and including 36 months of age. These are covered by the mandatory safety … or scientific use. It includes consideration of toys for children up to and including 36 months of age which are already regulated. (While there is an existing mandatory safety standard for children’s toys under the ACL…
19 Sep 2016 … being increasingly used in children’s toys, novelty items and LED lights. In spite of government … standards can be purchased from SAI Global: https://www.saiglobal.com/ NOTE: Toys for children under three … and many others. They are also being increasingly used in children’s toys, novelty items and LED lights…
23 Sep 2019 … cards, scales, torches and many others. They are often also found in child-attractive items such as toys … batteries should be secured so that the batteries are not accessible to young children. Products … caused more serious injuries and deaths to children, all button batteries are potentially dangerous…
30 Mar 2019 … candles, toys and games, cameras, key fobs, kids’ jewellery, novelties, torches, book lights, kitchen … Button batteries pose a serious hazard to children. If swallowed, in addition to presenting a choking hazard, a button battery can get stuck in a child's throat and cause a chemical reaction … that is swallowed is old or spent. The safety risk to children from button batteries arises when they can get access…