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U.S. Consumer Product Safety CommissionRecalled 2001-10-10

CPSC, Safety 1st Announce Recall of Fold-Up Booster Seats

Is my product affected?

Fold-Up Booster Seats

Check against the official notice below — it lists the full affected range.

What happened

The Consumer Product Safety Commission and Safety 1st have recalled certain Fold-Up Booster Seats because the top half of the seat inserts can separate from the bottom half, potentially causing a child to fall and be injured. Only model numbers 173, 173A, and 173B are affected by this recall. The recalled seats are made of blue plastic with green and red arms and include a yellow feeding tray, with a seat insert composed of two halves that are press-fitted together and have a smooth bottom surface with no indentations. Model numbers 173C and 173D, which have four indentations on the bottom, are not included in this recall. The model number can be found on the back of the booster seat inside the left arm panel.

Consumers who own recalled booster seats should stop using them immediately and contact Safety 1st to receive a free repair kit with instructions.

Written by software from the official notice below. Not reviewed by a lawyer.

Hazard

The top half of the seat inserts can separate, and a child can fall from the chair and be injured.

What should I do?

Consumers should stop using these seats immediately and contact Safety 1st to receive a free repair kit with instructions.

Details from the source

Only Safety 1st Fold-Up Booster Seats with model numbers 173, 173A and 173B are included in this recall. Booster seats with model numbers 173C and 173D, which have four indentations on the bottom, are not included in this recall. The model number is located on the back of the booster seat, inside the left arm panel. The booster seat is made of blue plastic with green and red arms and includes a yellow feeding tray. The seat insert for the booster seat is made up of two halves that are "press-fitted" together. They have a smooth surface bottom, with no indentations. The booster seats have a restraint system made up of a two-piece waist strap and one crotch strap. "SAFETY 1ST" is molded on the top and bottom of the seat insert.

Source

Official record: U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission ↗

Republished from the official source above; details can change — the source record controls.

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