After failing to meet flammability standards, P.J. Salvage, the sleepwear brand is recalling multiple sets of children’s pajamas, made of 65 per cent polyester and 35 per cent rayon. The recall affects about 2,650 sets although there have not been any reported injuries associated with the pajamas.
These products are made in China.
United States’ Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has issued details in this regard.
According to the CPSC, to protect children from burns, sleepwear flammability standards require pajamas to be flame-resistant and self-extinguishing if a flame from a candle, match, light or smaller item causes it to catch fire.
The regulations cover all clothing made for children ranging in size from nine months to size 14. To test clothing, a gas flame is applied to a sample for three seconds. The clothing is then accepted or rejected based on the resulting char length.
The brand is offering refunds to people who purchased its two-piece, long-sleeve shirt and pant pajama sets.
The affected pajama sets were sold, on the P.J. Salvage website and by online retailers Amazon and Zappos between December 2021 and December 2022, in the following print patterns and colours: camo print in olive, tie-dye print in black and striped print in light blue or charcoal.
People who purchased the pajamas are advised to take them away from their children and not allow anyone else to wear them.
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