A Tesla Cyberquad modeled for youngsters was recalled after the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) determined the toy car didn’t meet security requirements.

The CPSC issued the recall on Thursday, stating that the Cyberquad “fails to comply with the federal mandatory safety standard requirements for youth ATVs.” The Cyberquad additionally didn’t have a “CPSC-approved ATV action plan,” which incorporates security necessities and measures, and is required to “manufacture, import, sell, or distribute ATVs.”

In the report, the CPSC cited a single incident involving the Cyberquad the place the ATV tipped over when ridden by an 8-year-old youngster, in addition to a 36-year-old girl, ensuing within the girl sustaining a bruise on her shoulder (the toy automotive is designed for youths aged 8-12). As a end result, the company determined to recall 5,000 models of the Cyberquad, and suggested any customers already in possession of the toy to gather a full refund.

The Tesla Cyberquad for youths was manufactured by Radio Flyer, a toy firm finest recognized for the traditional purple wagon. The firm makes different Tesla-inspired merchandise like a customizable Tesla Model S, and a smaller Model Y. Tesla consults on the design of the merchandise, however isn’t concerned within the precise manufacturing course of.

The Cyberquad bought for $1,900, and it included a full metal body, and cushioned seats. It was powered by a lithium-ion battery, and will go as much as a velocity of 10 miles per hour with as much as 15 miles of vary.

Meanwhile, Tesla merchandise made for adults additionally suffered a current recall. Over 24,000 Model 3 vehicles had been not too long ago flagged for seatbelts which may be unable to safe correctly.

Those who personal a Tesla Cyberquad can dismember the toy automotive by eradicating the motor controller and mailing it to Radio Flyer with the intention to declare their refund. But house owners of grownup Teslas shouldn’t go to such drastic heights simply but as the corporate is planning a “pop-up service” to repair the malfunction.