Salomon recalls toe components of certain ski bindings
- November 3, 2009 12:35 PM
- By Peter Hadzipetros
Salomon Canada has announced a voluntary recall of the toe pieces on some ski bindings produced last year that have been on the market since last winter's ski season.
The company says the recall applies to certain models of Salomon-branded ski bindings, Atomic-branded ski bindings and TECNOpro-branded bindings.
In certain circumstances, the toe components of certain models may not fully secure the ski boot into the binding, possibly causing the binding to release inadvertently.
The company says owners should take the bindings to an authorized ski dealer to have the affected toe components replaced free.
The bindings were made between July and October 2008. They were all manufactured by Salomon and share the same toe piece construction, the company said in a statement.
The company is advising customers to stop using the bindings immediately until the component is replaced.
The toe components of the following models are affected:
· Salomon branded models: LZ 7, LZ 8, LZ 9, LZ 7 SR, LZ 8 SR, LZ 8 SC, JLZ 9.
· Atomic branded models: eVOX 2.8, eVOX 2.8+, eVOX2.8++ and FFG8.
· TECNOpro branded models: TL 70, TL 80, TL 70 SP, TL 80 SP, TL 70 SR.
More information on the recall for Salomon and Atomic customers
is available at www.salomon.com, www.atomicsnow.com or by calling
1-800-361-3398, ext. 3838.
Categories
Recent Entries
- Seymour Custom Solvent recalled over labelling
- Health Canada has recalled 16,000 Seymour Custom Solvent Blend and Water Blend aerosol products because they do not meet mandatory warning labelling requirements.... Continue reading this post
- Kids eyeglass cases recalled because of lead levels
- About 1,500 childrens' eyeglass cases have been recalled because paint on the cases contains lead levels in excess of federal standards.... Continue reading this post
- GUND board books pose choking hazard
- GUND Inc. and Health Canada have recalled three baby books because they come with a plastic handle that can separate from the book bind and pose a choking hazard.... Continue reading this post
is a multimedia producer for CBCNews.ca.