CPSC · Consumer Product · Recall 26632 · Recalled July 30, 2026
Trsmima Zipline Kits and Zipline Spring Brakes Recalled Due to Fall and Collision Hazards; Manufactured by Trsmima
Notice last updated: July 31, 2026.
1. Compare your item
This notice names a product; your particular item is not yet verified. Compare every applicable model, serial, lot, production-date or model-year boundary below.
Agency product description and boundaries
This recall involves TT Trsmima Zipline Kits and Heavy Duty Stainless Steel Zipline Spring Brakes. TT Trsmima zipline kits include components and instructions to install a 76- to 200-foot-long backyard zipline for use by both children and adults. Kit components include a cable, a turnbuckle or ratchet strap, a green or blue plastic seat, a waist belt or harness, a black or blue trolley, a spring brake and additional small hardware needed to complete the installation. Some of the zipline trolleys include the name "TT TRSMIMA" in white lettering and some of the plastic seats include a label stating in part, "Manufacturer Name: HuNanBoLuoDianZiShangWuYouXianGongSi." The TT Trsmima Heavy Duty Stainless Steel Zipline Spring Brakes include black stoppers on each end, no labeling or instructions, and were sold as separate components for installation with the purchaser's zipline.
Still to verify: match the label on your item with the full official notice, including any exclusions, tables and photos. Some identifiers appear only on the agency website and are absent from this data feed. A missing field does not mean all versions are affected.
If your lot or date falls outside a stated range, this notice has not established that your item is affected. This is not a finding about other recalls or product safety.
2. Agency hazard and consumer action
CPSC reports: The zipline kit's steel cable, turnbuckle and seat can detach or break during use, posing a fall hazard. The zipline spring brakes are not stiff enough to safely slow a rider down and the kit design does not include an emergency brake, posing collision and fall hazards.
CPSC consumer action: Consumers should stop using the TT Trsmima zipline kits and zipline spring brakes immediately and contact Trsmima for a full refund. Consumers will be asked to uninstall the zipline kits and destroy them by cutting the safety belt, seat rope and if included in their model, rachet strap, in half and then discarding all kit components, including the cable, spring brake, turnbuckle and trolley in the trash. Consumers will be asked to dispose of the stand-alone spring brakes in the trash. Consumers of the kits and stand-alone spring brakes will both be asked to send photo(s) of the destroyed and discarded products to the firm to receive a full refund.
Affected product: TT Trsmima Zipline Kits and Zipline Spring Brakes
3. Open the official notice or contact
Read the official U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission notice ↗
Affected products
Companies & origin
Reported incidents & injuries
- The Firm has received 21 reports of the turnbuckle, cable or seat included in the zipline kit breaking or detaching during use, resulting in consumer falls and at least eight injuries such as fractures, sprains, bruises and scratches. The Firm has received 19 reports of the spring brake in the kit or the sold-separately spring brakes failing to safely slow a rider down, resulting in consumers colliding with trees and/or falling, including at least 12 injuries such as fractures, concussions and abrasions.
Identifying details (verbatim from the notice)
Recalled product photos
- CPSC — consumer products ↗ (aggregated here)
- NHTSA — vehicles, car seats, tires ↗ (aggregated here; use NHTSA's VIN lookup to check a specific vehicle)
- FDA — food, drugs, medical devices ↗ (aggregated here)
- USDA FSIS — meat, poultry & processed egg products ↗ (not aggregated here)
- Recalls.gov — the U.S. government’s all-agency portal ↗
Found something wrong or missing? Report a data error.
Source: U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. Agency excerpts come from the public data feed and may omit tables or later changes; the linked government source is authoritative. Source last checked September 7, 2026 at 6:00 AM UTC. Record retrieved September 7, 2026 at 6:00 AM UTC.