This text of Oregon § 646A.506 (Prohibited conduct) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Oregon primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.
(1)A commercial user may not remanufacture, retrofit, sell, contract to sell or resell, lease, sublet or otherwise place in the stream of commerce:
(a)A crib that is unsafe for an infant using the crib; or
(2)A crib is presumed to be unsafe pursuant to ORS 646A.500 to 646A.514 if the crib does not conform to the following standards: (c)16 C.F.R. part 1303; and (d)American Society for Testing Materials Voluntary Standards F966-90, F1169.88, F1822 and F406.
(3)Cribs that are presumed to be unsafe under subsection (2) of this section include but are not limited to cribs with any of the following features or characteristics:
(a)Corner posts that extend more than one-sixteenth of an inch;
(b)Spaces between side sla
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(1) A commercial user may not remanufacture, retrofit, sell, contract to sell or resell, lease, sublet or otherwise place in the stream of commerce:
(a) A crib that is unsafe for an infant using the crib; or
(b) A crib bumper pad.
(2) A crib is presumed to be unsafe pursuant to ORS 646A.500 to 646A.514 if the crib does not conform to the following standards:
(a) 16 C.F.R. part 1508;
(b) 16 C.F.R. part 1509;
(c) 16 C.F.R. part 1303; and
(d) American Society for Testing Materials Voluntary Standards F966-90, F1169.88, F1822 and F406.
(3) Cribs that are presumed to be unsafe under subsection (2) of this section include but are not limited to cribs with any of the following features or characteristics:
(a) Corner posts that extend more than one-sixteenth of an inch;
(b) Spaces between side slats more than two and three-eighths inches;
(c) Mattress supports that can be easily dislodged from any point of the crib. A mattress support can be easily dislodged if it cannot withstand a 25-pound upward force from underneath the crib;
(d) Cutout designs on the end panels;
(e) Rail height dimensions that do not conform to the following:
(A) The height of the rail and end panel as measured from the top of the rail or panel in its lowest position to the top of the mattress support in its highest position is at least nine inches; or
(B) The height of the rail and end panel as measured from the top of the rail or panel in its highest position to the top of the mattress support in its lowest position is at least 26 inches;
(f) Any screws, bolts or hardware that is loose or not secured;
(g) Sharp edges, points, rough surfaces or any wood surfaces that are not smooth and free from splinters, splits or cracks;
(h) Cribs with tears in mesh or fabric sides; or
(i) Crib bumper pads incorporated into or included with the crib as an accessory.
(4) An individual may not remanufacture, retrofit, sell, contract to sell or resell, lease, sublet or otherwise place in the stream of commerce a crib that is unsafe for an infant using the crib.
(5) A commercial user or place of public accommodation may not use or have on the premises a crib bumper pad unless a medical professional has determined that using a crib bumper pad is medically necessary for a particular infant that uses a crib on the premises of the commercial user or place of public accommodation.
(6) The Department of Early Learning and Care shall:
(a) Provide notice of the provisions of this section to child care facilities and family care homes certified or registered by the department and to applicants for certification and registration; and
(b) Adopt rules necessary to implement the provisions of this subsection.