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Urgent recall over stocking filler which might trigger burns

A handful of youngsters’s sizzling water bottles have been urgently recalled over fears they may trigger burns – simply days after Christmas

The themed sizzling water bottles, which had been seemingly a preferred stocking filler this yr, reportedly have ‘weak joints’.

This means sizzling water from the £12 bottle might leak out and burn anybody close by.

The 4 objects affected had been themed round Harry Potter, Barbie and Gabby’s Dollhouse.

After studying of the defect, producer Hunter Price International has stopped gross sales of the bottles and requested clients to cease utilizing them ‘instantly’.

Pictured: The hot water bottle
Pictured: The hot water bottle

A handful of youngsters’s sizzling water bottles have been urgently recalled over fears they may trigger burns – simply days after Christmas

The themed hot water bottles, which were likely a popular stocking filler this year, reportedly have 'weak joints'

The themed sizzling water bottles, which had been seemingly a preferred stocking filler this yr, reportedly have ‘weak joints’

The firm informed The Sun: ‘Anyone who purchased the listed merchandise ought to cease utilizing the merchandise instantly and return it to their nearest retailer for a full refund.

‘We apologise for any inconvenience prompted.

‘For additional data please contact your native retailer or contact Hunter Price International Limited.’

The Office for Product Safety and Standards (OPSS) mentioned objects with sure PO codes don’t meet security rules, and has now detailed which these are.

Included within the recall are sizzling water bottles with the PO codes ‘06378’.

They are merchandise codes ‘15271’, ‘22166’, ‘22168’ and ‘22167’.

After learning of the defect, manufacturer Hunter Price International has stopped sales of the bottles and asked customers to stop using them 'immediately'. Pictured: Stock image

After studying of the defect, producer Hunter Price International has stopped gross sales of the bottles and requested clients to cease utilizing them ‘instantly’. Pictured: Stock picture