Small Parts / Choking Hazard

• Even though the main body is large, small pieces (belts, tiny accessories, wheels, knobs) could detach and present a swallowing risk, especially for younger children.

• Always check after rough play for loose parts or pieces that may have broken off.

Rotor & Moving Parts

• Rotors spin; fingers (especially little ones) may be pinched or scraped if caught.

• Ensure rotor blades are smooth and intact (no cracks or sharp edges).

• Do not force the rotors or bend them improperly.

Seat Belts / Restraints

• Seat belts help keep the dolls in place; check for wear, tearing or failure in the fastening mechanism.

• They are not meaningful for children to use—only for the dolls; children shouldn’t be restrained by them.

Structural Integrity

• Avoid dropping the toy from heights, stepping on it, or applying large stresses that could crack or warp plastic parts.

• If parts become cracked or fractured, stop use, because broken plastic can be sharp.

Heat / Sun / Deformation

• Keep it out of prolonged exposure to direct sunlight or high heat (e.g. inside a hot car). Plastic can warp, weaken, or discolor.

• Avoid placing heavy items on top of it which could cause deformation.

Cleaning & Maintenance

• Clean with a damp cloth and mild soap. Do not submerge in water (especially in parts with screws or where decals are applied).

• Dry fully before storing.

• Inspect periodically for signs of wear, stress, or damage.

Supervision

• Always supervise children when playing, especially younger ones.

• In particular, supervise when handling the rotors or small parts.

Check for Certifications / Standards

• When you receive the toy, check the packaging/manual for toy safety certifications (e.g. CE mark in Europe, ASTM in U.S., or the local Philippine equivalent).

• Sometimes the packaging also includes material disclaimers (e.g. “Lead‑free paint”, “BPA-free plastic”)—look for those.

Small Parts / Choking Hazard

• Even though the main body is large, small pieces (belts, tiny accessories, wheels, knobs) could detach and present a swallowing risk, especially for younger children.

• Always check after rough play for loose parts or pieces that may have broken off.

Rotor & Moving Parts

• Rotors spin; fingers (especially little ones) may be pinched or scraped if caught.

• Ensure rotor blades are smooth and intact (no cracks or sharp edges).

• Do not force the rotors or bend them improperly.

Seat Belts / Restraints

• Seat belts help keep the dolls in place; check for wear, tearing or failure in the fastening mechanism.

• They are not meaningful for children to use—only for the dolls; children shouldn’t be restrained by them.

Structural Integrity

• Avoid dropping the toy from heights, stepping on it, or applying large stresses that could crack or warp plastic parts.

• If parts become cracked or fractured, stop use, because broken plastic can be sharp.

Heat / Sun / Deformation

• Keep it out of prolonged exposure to direct sunlight or high heat (e.g. inside a hot car). Plastic can warp, weaken, or discolor.

• Avoid placing heavy items on top of it which could cause deformation.

Cleaning & Maintenance

• Clean with a damp cloth and mild soap. Do not submerge in water (especially in parts with screws or where decals are applied).

• Dry fully before storing.

• Inspect periodically for signs of wear, stress, or damage.

Supervision

• Always supervise children when playing, especially younger ones.

• In particular, supervise when handling the rotors or small parts.

Check for Certifications / Standards

• When you receive the toy, check the packaging/manual for toy safety certifications (e.g. CE mark in Europe, ASTM in U.S., or the local Philippine equivalent).

• Sometimes the packaging also includes material disclaimers (e.g. “Lead‑free paint”, “BPA-free plastic”)—look for those.