Get your refund

1. Your recall

   

   TT Trsmima Zipline Kits and Zipline Spring Brakes

   Recall 26632

   The zipline kit's steel cable, turnbuckle and seat can detach or break during use, posing a fall hazard.

   Recalled TT TRSMIMA zipline kit, version with a turnbuckle and waist belt. Image: US Consumer Product Safety Commission.

   Recalled

   Jul 30, 2026

   Units

   About 60,720 zipline kits and about 19,120 sold-separately spring brakes

   The remedy, in the CPSC’s words“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.”

   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.

   Read recall 26632 on cpsc.gov

2. Make it safe

   1. Stop using and uninstall the zipline kit.

   2. Cut the safety belt, seat rope and ratchet strap in half.

   3. Take photos of the cut and discarded parts.

   4. Send the photo here. Remedy checks it for you.

   

3. Snap a photo

   Your photo appears here

   Fit both pieces in the frame, so the cut shows. Good light, phone held still.

   Take a photoChoose a photo

   Your photo: show just the product, with no people in it. It is kept without camera or location data, and deleted 90 days after your claim is decided.

   Check my photoAdd a photo first.

4. Checking

   Six checks run on your photo, in a few seconds.

5. Your result

   Verified photos are paid straight away through PayPal.

Demonstration in PayPal sandbox. Remedy is not affiliated with the recalling firm. On real CPSC recalls, Remedy's PayPal sandbox account stands in for the recalling firm and pays the refund, so no real money moves. In a real deployment, the recalling firm pays from its own PayPal account; Remedy never holds the money. Recall data and images: US Consumer Product Safety Commission.

Proof rule (claude-opus-5-5, stored)

Actions

other

Marker text

none

Photo must show

whole_product, cut_or_damage

Remedy

full_refund, "full refund"

Confidence

actions 0.75, must show 0.8, remedy 0.95

Actions is other because the remedy says to cut the safety belt, seat rope and ratchet strap in half, which are smaller strap-like parts, not the main body. Must_show comes from 'send photo(s) of the destroyed and discarded products', remedy from 'full refund', and contact_channel is email because no channel is named for the photo and email is listed first in the consumer contact.