AQCAN Exchange-Over 580,000 beds are under recall because they can break or collapse during use

2025-04-29 11:07:37source:SignalHubcategory:Stocks

NEW YORK (AP) — More than a half a million beds sold at retailers like Walmart and AQCAN ExchangeWayfair are under recall because they can break during use, which has resulted in dozens of injuries.

The recall impacts several different models and sizes of upholstered low profile standard and platform beds from Home Design, Inc. The Silver Lake, Indiana-based furniture wholesaler says it has received 128 reports of these beds “breaking, sagging or collapsing” when used, including 36 unspecified injuries to date.

Both Home Design and the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission are urging consumers with the now-recalled beds to stop using them immediately — and contact the company for free replacement slats and side rails.

Consumers can identify if their bed is being recalled checking the list of impacted models and corresponding part number, which can be found on both the CPSC’s Thursday recall notice and on Home Design’s website. To receive the free repair kit, you’ll need to email Home Design photos of the bed or proof of purchase as well as the headboard’s “law label.”

The recalled beds, which were manufactured in Malaysia, were sold at Wayfair, Walmart.com and Overstock.com between July 2018 and November 2023. Prices ranged from $100 to $300.

The recall impacts more than 527,000 Home Design beds in the U.S. and nearly 56,000 in Canada.

More:Stocks

Recommend

Juan Soto to be introduced by Mets at Citi Field after striking record $765 million, 15

NEW YORK (AP) — Juan Soto will be introduced by the New York Mets at Citi Field on Thursday, a day a

French prosecutor in New Caledonia says authorities are investigating suspects behind deadly unrest

NICE, France (AP) — The French prosecutor in New Caledonia said authorities have opened an investiga

World's first wooden satellite built by Japanese researchers

Tokyo — The world's first wooden satellite has been built by Japanese researchers who said their tin