Bloody Tiongs have no regard for customers safety!

[Powerage]

You can get cancer from it!

 

[SkinTrade]

Imagine this.............. u keep it in your drawer or container......... and every time u use it............... PHOO!! poisonous stench...... LOL

 

[Match]

Since when does the Chinese government regulate it's manufacturers?

 

[Powerage]

​

 

[Viron]

Smelly or not u will get intoxicated

 

[Picard]

I avoid their products at all costs!

 

[butoh6050]

For dried cuttlefish, the more smelly, the better.

 

[Powerage]

For dried cuttlefish, the more smelly, the better.

ok what... i think cuttlefish lovers like it

 

[bakkuttay]

You can get cancer from it!

any link to follow this?

 

[Powerage]

any link to follow this?

Google is your good friend and very effective in search.

Over the past year i have been posting so many links with reviews that... indirectly i am introducing and doing advertising for Tiong e-commerce sites which is not what i wanted. In other words i prefer to recommend only good sites and not those that moderates all customers reviews and deletes negative reviews. An example is Gearbest. Gearbest is not a platform for sellers but a middleman that does all transactions and customers don't get to get in touch with sellers. Every damn thing will be handle by their customer service staffs.

 

[Sideswipe]

what is smell slightly like poisonous plastic ? the customer might be paranoid. it is a very cheap product. the customer should just discard it if he is uncomfortable with it in any way.

 

[bakkuttay]

Google is your good friend and very effective in search.

Over the past year i have been posting so many links with reviews that... indirectly i am introducing and doing advertising for Tiong e-commerce sites which is not what i wanted. In other words i prefer to recommend only good sites and not those that moderates all customers reviews and deletes negative reviews. An example is Gearbest. Gearbest is not a platform for sellers but a middleman that does all transactions and customers don't get to get in touch with sellers. Every damn thing will be handle by their customer service staffs.

thank you, not asking for explanation.

 

[Powerage]

thank you, not asking for explanation.

http://www.gearbest.com/

Pros :

Plenty of good deals and cheap bargains

You are a happy customer if everything goes well but not when shipment screw up.

Cons:

They are middleman / reseller and they don't stock up goods. You won't get to know who the sellers are and your Paypal transaction record will only keep showing Gearbest owner name who is a Tiongbu

Does not allow negative reviews. Will get deleted.

 

[Powerage]

For dried cuttlefish, the more smelly, the better.

what is smell slightly like poisonous plastic ? the customer might be paranoid. it is a very cheap product. the customer should just discard it if he is uncomfortable with it in any way.

Google "Made in China Smell" and you'll get 28,000,000 results

 

[Powerage]

​

 

[Vulture]

another solution is spraying perfume on it

 

[Powerage]

http://www.girlsaskguys.com/other/q1083291-why-do-all-products-made-in-china-smell-so-bad

 

[Powerage]

​

 

[Powerage]

Toxic plastic toys may pose health hazard to young children: Consumer Council

Watchdog calls for controls on toxic substance linked to liver and kidney damage after finding high levels of it in over half the toys it tested

PUBLISHED : Thursday, 14 November, 2013, 4:14pm
UPDATED : Friday, 15 November, 2013, 3:54am

Ernest Kao
[email protected]

Professor Michael Hui King-man, chairman of the Consumer Council's publicity and community relations committee, displays toy samples containing extremely high levels of phthalates. Photo: KY Cheng

Parents have been warned not to let children put toys in their mouths after many were found to contain a toxic agent that could cause liver or kidney damage.

The Consumer Council's warning came after it found phthalates at concentrations up to 300 times the United States and European Union standards in over half the toys it tested.

The substances, used to make hard plastic flexible and more durable, are banned by the US and EU in children's toys at concentrations greater than 0.1 per cent.

Of the 27 toys the council tested, 16 contained phthalates and four had concentrations of 28 to 38 per cent.

The council's chief executive Gilly Wong Fung-han urged parents to check toy labels carefully before buying them and to wash them thoroughly before letting their children play with them.

"Parents shouldn't let young children play with toys alone and they should make sure they do not put the toys in their mouths," she said.

Tests on animals have linked chronic exposure to phthalates to liver and kidney problems.

Although the toxicity levels are not high enough to pose a direct health threat to adults, young children are at risk because of their tendency to chew or suck on toys.

A Customs and Excise Department spokeswoman said that there were currently no controls and regulations on the use of plasticisers in children's products.

The Legislative Council is considering amending the Toys and Children's Products Safety Ordinance to introduce control over phthalates in toys.

"From a scientific perspective, the danger of phthalates to humans is still up for debate … but it is not too late for Hong Kong to enact stricter regulation," said Professor Michael Hui King-man, chairman of the council's publicity and community relations committee.

The samples tested included bath toys, toys designed for youngsters to ride on and an alphabet puzzle board.

Meanwhile, the council also warned consumers of a series of safety hazards in unbranded Christmas lights, saying some were "probably too good a bargain to be true".

A joint test conducted by the council and the Electrical and Mechanical Services Department on 17 Christmas lights - four unbranded and 13 branded - found all four unbranded samples failed safety compliance regulations for electrical products.

In some samples, only single insulation protection was provided in the wiring - a defect that could lead to overheating, melting, fire or electric shock.

 

[Powerage]

​