Access Point Medical LLC Three City Place Drive Suite 750 St. Louis MO 63141 Recalls

FDA
2
Total Recalls
1
Agencies
Apr 2008
First Recall
Jun 2008
Latest Recall

Showing 1-2 of 2 recalls

FDA

Access Point Medical-Heavy Duty Rollator (rolling walker), Product Code RL12010HD, with seat, backrest, 8'' wheels with locks, maximum capacity 400 lbs.,and wire basket. Manufactured for Access Point Medical, St. Louis, MO. Made in China

The fork component on the wheel of the Rollator can break due to the use of incorrect manufacturing material and/or molding processes.

The recall was initiated by phone on or about 6/20/06, to determine how many Rollators the customer had in stock because they had received reports of Rollators coming out of the box with cracked forks. During the phone call, the customer was told that the recalling firm was bringing back their remaining inventory for inspection and that customer service would be calling them back to arrange for return. The recalling firm issued a '2nd Recall Notice' dated 10/10/06 via UPS between 10/11-13/06 explaining the reason for recall, requesting their customers to conduct a subrecall down to the consumer level and instructing that all of the Rollators be destroyed.

FDA

Access Point Medical Canes, Cane, Off-Set Crook w/Strap-Black, Product Code CN10051, packaged 20/case. The responsible firm is Access Point Medical, St. Louis, MO.

The canes were made of unacceptable materials and could break

The firm began making telephone calls and issuing recall letters dated 3/9/06 via UPS on 3/10/06. The telephone call explained the reason for recall and notified the customer they would be receiving a letter requesting return of the canes. The letter additionally notified the customer the recall was to be affected to the retail level. A customer response form was enclosed. The firm issued a second recall letter dated 12/22/06 via registered mail on 12/26/06 explaining the reason for recall, pointing out the hazard involved with the use of the recalled canes, and requesting they cease sales of the product. The letter requested they notify their customers of the recall and to post the enclosed recall placard where it can be seen by returning customers. Recall instructions were enclosed outlining step-by-step instructions for their customer to follow, including destroying the canes on site. A Customer Response Form was also enclosed. The firm issued a third letter dated 1/11/07 via regular mail which included a corrected placard because the product code numbers were incorrect in the placard included with the letter dated 12/22/06. The customers were instructed to discard the previous placard.