Are these flame retardant free?
931608
I'm not 100% sure but I think they have been treated with a flame retardant in order to meet California specs for safety.
104592
They are made of rubber. No idea if BPA free or not ( sorry). As far as max temp, I just use the gloves for picking up meat from grill to reposition or put on cutting board. Have not engulfed in flames or kept on heat for any long period of time.
170265
I suspect that they are, but I'm not sure, sorry. Best to check with the manufacturer.
1054877
I haven't seen this issue raised, but being all natural latex, I don't think it would contain flame retardants. Latex is not flammable like polyurethane.
1877303
Sorry, I threw out the packaging so I don't know. I do recall that that are BPA free, so they do meet US safety standards.
1721685
The ones I got did not include fluid. I doubt they would be considered flammable but that may depend on the carrier and jurisdiction.
528502
The smaller sizes are not treated w/flame retardants. Polyester is a natural flame retardant w/o using chemicals. Hope this helps.
995699
It does not state that it is fire retardant. In my experience it would state that if it was and would far more costly.
578471
According to the specs at ecanopy.com, yes."Flame Certification: This item is CPAI-84 Flame Certified and NFPA-701 Flame Certified."
54476
I don't know. I don't see that info listed on the tag. It just says "This mattress meets the requirements of 16 CFR Part 1633 (federal flammability (open flame) standard for mattress sets) when used without a foundation." I don't have the packaging anymore... not sure if that even said anything about chemicals.
321699
Just wanted to mention: PBDE is NOT the only chemical flame retardant. The fact that the email quoted below does not state that Oeuf pads are free of TDCPP or other known carcinogens, when combined with the fact that they contain urethane foam, means they probably do contain flame retardants.
1022440
Not according to their website or product data. I researched this product and found it seemed safe. They get around having to add flame retardants by not using the crazy flammable material (foam) that requires it. Instead they use naturally more flame resistant materials (eg. wool, cotton, natural rubber depending on which model you get).
2203654
I am not aware of any 'civilian' type sleeping bags being flame retardant. My wife & I quit smoking many years ago.
1044617
I doubt it, since flame retardants are usually reserved for mattresses, pads, etc. but contact the manufacturer to know for sure. It's hard to say just from using it (though it doesn't smell, if that helps).
745780
Hello,This item is NOT fire retardant. We sell a 49 x 23 PVC Party Tent, 40 x 20 Combi Tent and 46 x 26 PVC Party Tent that are all fire retardant.Thanks,Amber
745779
Hello, This item is NOT fire retardant. We sell a 49 x 23 PVC Party Tent, 40 x 20 Combi Tent and 46 x 26 PVC Party Tent that are all fire retardant. Thanks, Amber
639047
Sorry, don't know for sure; I've tossed the info that came with them but I'm almost positive I made sure it was BPA and lead-free since I bought them (2 sets) originally for my grandson whom I was babysitting at 4-months old. This is where I put him for his play time. They cushioned him well when he was learning to sit up. He's now 3 and we use them under his wading pool on the back patio. They do fade in the sun.