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Salty_Emu_9945 t1_j6e1hf4 wrote

These are always on pajamas.

175

lighthousekeeper33 OP t1_j6e22s1 wrote

It just caught me off guard. It seems oddly specific.

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anonoman925 t1_j6e61m1 wrote

Baby products are incredibly caution heavy.

I wanted a walker for my kid because it’s a fantastic babysitter while I shower (stick a pillow under them and stick them in the bathroom with you).

I had a hell of a time finding one because parents like to use them on their second story.

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Sam-Gunn t1_j6gdmev wrote

"...And I personally think it's absolutely negligent that your walker can't keep a kid safe while falling down a flight of stairs! Heck, the manual only mentions that risk 12 times!"

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nightwingoracle t1_j6fnjsu wrote

There’s a legal standard it has to follow.

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Kristina2pointoh t1_j6hx87u wrote

I feel like some kids burning up in the 70’s made the changes go into effect. Just, like, a lot of other stuff. Except guns in murica of course.

0

DexterGexter t1_j6injls wrote

You cannot find cotton nightgowns to purchase for children because so many kids died in fires back in the day, there’s a whole history to this I was really surprised to learn about it.

1

Brushean t1_j6e46f9 wrote

Set all their clothes on fire. The ones that burn are the ones that aren’t flame resistant. Or flame proof. Or something.

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chuckdagger t1_j6e57g3 wrote

It talks about how it fits, so best to do this while being worn by a child.

3

rip1980 t1_j6e14gx wrote

Eh, if your children are constantly bursting into flames, you have bigger issues.

15

LavaScotchGlass t1_j6evsew wrote

To protect children from burns, these rules require that children’s sleepwear must be flame resistant and self-extinguish if a flame from a candle, match, lighter or a similar item causes it to catch fire. The rules cover all children’s sleepwear above size 9 months and up to size 14 and require that:

(1) the fabric and garments must pass certain flammability tests; or

(2) be "tight fitting" as defined by specified dimensions.

The regulations are published in the Code of Federal Regulations at 16 CFR Part 1615 for children’s sleepwear sized above 9 months and up to 6X, and at 16 CFR Part 1616 for children’s sleepwear sized 7 through 14. The two rules contain basically the same requirements, with the main difference being the sizes of the garments covered by each.

https://www.cpsc.gov/Business--Manufacturing/Business-Education/Business-Guidance/Childrens-Sleepwear-Regulations

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MegBundy t1_j6f9ywg wrote

Carters pajamas, if I remember correctly.

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ambermariebama t1_j6g9pzz wrote

Those are jammies!!! My son is 10 and they still come on his.

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MamaSmAsh5 t1_j6fi4ie wrote

This is definitely from pajamas.

2

RosieBunny t1_j6g2qq5 wrote

In the days when homes were heated by open fireplaces or furnaces, and women and children wore voluminous layers of clothing, accidentally catching fire was a much bigger problem. With modern clothing and amenities, it really isn’t a concern anymore, but the labeling laws for clothing still stand.

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webbitor t1_j6got9d wrote

There still are a pretty significant number of homes heated by fireplaces

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Coel_Hen t1_j6ghki1 wrote

I guess you could light a match to help you find it.

1

neonghost0713 t1_j6h47mt wrote

Pajamas. It’s almost always pajamas. I only see it on my sons jammies. He likes how they are snug and usually super hero themed. He pretends to be whatever hero is printed on them.

1

Parody_Account t1_j6hz544 wrote

Definitely PJ's. My son had the same exact tag on a pair of jammies from target.

1

coolmommabear t1_j6e2n5m wrote

Those warning tags come with Halloween costumes.

0