Where can we find information on whether or not the tub is BPA and phthalate free?
1529613
I am trying to find this out as well. I checked on the Target website and could not find where it states it is BPA free, only that it is PVC free.
1497225
I tossed the box It MAY have said BPA free. Im pretty sure it didnt say pthylate free specifically.
1454214
This toy is made of PVC (polyvinyl chloride), although according to the manufacturer, it is phthalates free. Thank you for shopping with DGS Novelties!
438283
Learning resources does NOT use bad plastic in their products: All products are phthalate-free, lead-free and are made of PVC and low density polyethylene. Our products do not contain BPA. Our toys are evaluated against the standards set forth by the Consumer Products Safety Improvement Act (CPSIA). This includes testing for certain phthalates (a plasticizer used to make plastic soft), lead in paint, lead in substrate and compliance with the testing guidelines set forth by ASTM F-963. You can also read more about our commitment to safety here: http://bit.ly/LCz6
1307810
Ashley, I didn't know, so I asked. This is the reply: Thank you for your inquiry, The First Keys, Stacking Cups and Soft Teething Beads are polypropylene number 5 on the recycling plastics list and does not contain BPA, PVC or Phthalates. Thank you Consumer Services customerservice@learningcurve.com
968800
OXO CUSTOMER SERVICE SAYS: Please be assured that our consumers' safety is a top priority during the development of our products. All OXO products are BPA, Phthalate, and PVC Free.
289522
NO, it is not listed in the ingredients and the plastic is a "1" recycle code. It is often found in plastics that are codes 3 or 7. This can be hidden is a product that does not list all fragrances but this vendor does. If a company lists "fragrance" in the ingredients it can include phthalates. This company lists all the the essential oils used. And by the way, I LOVE this product. keep one in the car or gym bag because it keeps you stink free for about 6 hours at a time. So by my research you are totally safe!:o)
384001
This is made using phthalate free, non-toxic materials - a PVC shaft and an ABS plastic base. Thank you for shopping with GW Corp!
1891547
According to this press release, it is:http://consumerinfo.zerowater.com/tag/bpa-free/
1865486
I called the company and was told that all plastic in the kettle is BPA-free. Glad there are others who are concerned about this as well :)
1045689
It says they are phthalate free on the description above. (By the way, why do people answer that they don't know if they don't know? That's a non-answer, isn't it?)
123401
It doesn't show on this listing, but their other sippy cups are BPA free and they look the exact same to me.
181450
The water reservoir tank is BPA free but some of the parts used that cone in contact with the water may contain it. I'm guessing that the base of the reservoir which houses the regulator as well as the tubing may have be the areas where BPA may be present.
1654996
It says its made from food grade material so shouldn't have any of those things. Also says BPA Free, Phthalate Free, Latex Free, Lead Free. I researched forever before I bought this! No EVA foam, PVC, or formaldehyde for us! We love it! Takes awhile to flatten out, but no big deal.
1888562
Staight from the company, these are made from PVC and polyethylene plastic. They claim they are phthalate free and BPA free. Many reviews reported an off-gassing smells out of the box. If these have a bad smell then something in the plastic is breaking down and releasing chemicals. I'm sorry to say, but if these are made with PVC then they are NOT SAFE. Maybe by US standards but I highly doubt they would pass in Europe. They may have been able to make the PVC without phthalates but they must have had to find a suitable plasticizer replacement. This replacement just isn't a known toxin YET. The same goes for BPA. A replacement has been found that is just as toxic so companies can use the replacement and label the product BPA free. Just remember where plastic comes from...petroleum. There is no getting around it. Plus, polyethylene terephthalate or PET (if that is the one they use) can leach a toxic heavy metal called antimony. Most problems occur with plastic as it ages which doesn't take long. So, do your homework and don't take the companies word for it! Stick with wood toys with water based paint.
1091663
I just checked the Rubbermaid website in the FAQs under these trays in the product section and THESE TRAYS ARE BPA and phthalate free. And considering that, PVC seems very unlikely. I'd email Rubbermaid if you need more info. Happy to help.
1169510
Yes, I emailed the company and this ball is made of BPA-free and phthalate-free materials.