A pin can disengage and cause the binding to open
March 4, 2015Image may be NSFW.
Clik here to view.Flow Sports of San Clemente, Calif., is recalling about 10,400 Flite-series snowboard bindings.
A pin can disengage and cause the binding to open, posing a fall hazard.
The company has received 30 reports of the pins disengaging from the bindings. No injuries have been reported.
This recall involves Flow 2014 Flite-series snowboard bindings with model names Flite, Haylo, Micron Youth, Flite LTD and Flite MTN. The bindings have a snaplock lever on the rear, a cable adjustment dial on the side of the baseplate, a matte texture finish on the baseplate and a glossy “Flow” and Flow’s logo on the hiback. They are black; black and white; black, white and blue; or black, white, blue and yellow. “Flow” is printed on the side of the bindings.
The bindings, manufactured in China, were sold at Dick’s Sporting Goods, EVO, SNSboards, Sport Chalet, The House, Wired Sport, Zumiez and other stores nationwide and online from July 2014, through February 2015, for between $110 and $150 for the bindings.
Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled snowboard bindings and contact Flow Sports for a free repair or to return the bindings for free replacement bindings or a full refund.
Consumers may contact Flow Sports toll-free at (855) 920-9955 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. PT Monday through Friday.