Rami Levy Recalls Children's Tricycles Due to Detachment Risk
The Israeli supermarket chain Rami Levy has issued a recall for a children's tricycle, the "6-in-1" model manufactured by Chinese company Lunabo. The recall stems from a safety concern that the rear handlebar, used by parents to push the tricycle, could detach unexpectedly during use, posing a risk to the child. Rami Levy has instructed customers to immediately stop using the product with the rear handlebar.
Videos documenting the handlebar detaching while in use have already begun circulating on social media. The recall comes just days after Rami Levy aggressively promoted the product at a discounted price. The tricycles were imported by "Orsher Initiative Investments and Real Estate" and recently began appearing in Rami Levy stores.
Customers who purchased the affected tricycle are advised to bring it to any Rami Levy or Rami Levy Stock branch. They will have the option to receive a full refund or have the product repaired and receive compensation. Rami Levy stated that upon receiving information raising safety concerns, the company immediately removed the product from shelves, even before the public recall notice was issued. They emphasized their commitment to customer safety and noted that Orsher holds the necessary product approval certifications.
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