Metal cord locks for 2" wood and faux wood blinds. There are 21 cord locks of one style and 21 cord locks of a different style.
Only sold as a full lot. We will not separate any items.
These parts have not been tested and are sold as-is. No instructions or technical help is available.
Final Sale! This listing is not eligible for a return/refund, and items are not under warranty.
Product ID | GS-006 |
SKU | GS-006 |
Sold By | A lot containing multiple items. |
Material | Various |
What's Included | 42 cord locks |
Blind Type | Multiple |
Brand | Used by Multiple Brands |
Product Line | Used by Multiple Product Lines |
Country of Manufacture | Unknown |
Processing Time | 1 Business Day |
Shipping Origin | Colorado Springs, CO |
Eligible for Free Shipping on Orders Over $150 | Yes |
Warranty Information | None |
Eligible for a Return | No |
Window coverings that use a standard operating lift cord system pose a strangulation hazard to children.
- Limiting access to the cord or bead chain loops is a simple way to make these window coverings safer for kids.
- Cords should be made as short as possible.
- Keep all cords separate, putting only one cord in each tassel.
- If your window covering uses cord condensers, install them within 3” of the cord lock.
- Install cord cleats at least 5 feet above the ground, and wrap your cords around them every time you raise and lower your window covering.
- Install safety washers to prevent hazardous loops from forming on blinds with accessible inner cords.
- Replace cord tilt mechanisms with wand tilt mechanisms.
- It is safest to replace corded window coverings with cordless ones with inaccessible cords (look for the “Best for Kids” certification label) or remove them altogether.
- Move all cribs, beds, furniture, and toys away from corded window coverings, especially in bedrooms and sleeping areas.