Standards For Plush Toys

1. Given the strict requirements for toy safety in Europe, America, and other countries, as well as the frequent occurrence of foreign consumers claiming compensation from domestic toy manufacturers for safety issues. The safety of toys must be highly valued by relevant personnel.
a, Handmade needles must be placed on a fixed soft bag and cannot be directly inserted into toys. It is necessary to remove the needle when the person is away from it;
b, A broken needle must find another needle, and then report both needles to the workshop team supervisor in exchange for a new one. Toys that cannot find the broken needle must be searched for using a probe;
c, Each handicraft can only send one working needle. All steel tools should be placed uniformly and not randomly placed;
d, Correctly use a steel brush for bristles, and after brushing, touch the bristles with your hand.
2. The accessories on the toy body, including eyes, nose, buttons, ribbons, bow ties, etc., may be pulled off and swallowed by children (consumers), posing a danger. Therefore, all accessories must be tightly fastened and meet the tensile requirements.
a, The eyes and nose must withstand a tensile force of 21LBS;
b, Ribbons, flowers, and buttons must withstand a tensile force of 4LBS;
c, The quality inspector of the position must regularly test the tensile strength of the above accessories, sometimes find problems, and work with engineers and workshops to solve them;
3. All plastic bags used for packaging toys must have warning labels printed on them and holes punched at the bottom to prevent children from putting them on their heads and causing danger.
4. All filamentous and reticular structures must have warning signs and age markings.
5. All fabrics and accessories of toys must not contain toxic chemicals to prevent danger from children's tongue licking;
6. There should be no metal items such as scissors or drills left inside the packaging box.