Evenflo 202 (Dyn-O-Mite) – 90C031000
Vehicle recall defect – Seat Buckle And Tongue May Not Properly Engage When Latched And Would Not Meet Requirements Of Fmvss 213.
Vehicle recall defect – Seat Buckle And Tongue May Not Properly Engage When Latched And Would Not Meet Requirements Of Fmvss 213.
Vehicle recall defect – Seat Buckle And Tongue May Not Properly Engage When Latched And Would Not Meet Requirements Of Fmvss 213.
Vehicle recall defect – Seat Buckle And Tongue May Not Properly Engage When Latched And Would Not Meet Requirements Of Fmvss 213.
Vehicle recall defect – Equipment Description: This Recall Affects The “Convenience Base” Of The Seat Only. Evenflo Has Discovered That After Repeated Use By Consumers, Two Alignment Posts In The On My Way Position Right Base Can Become Bent.
Vehicle recall defect – Equipment Description: Champion Car Seats Manufactured From June 1, 1993 Through November 22, 1996, Containing Model Numbers Beginning With The First Three Digits “224.” Scout Car Seats Manufactured From June 1, 1993 Through December 16, 1996, Containing Model Numbers Beginning With The First Three Digits “229.” These Child Safety Seats Do Not Meet The Thorax Acceleration Requirements Of Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard No. 213, “Child Restraint Systems.”
Vehicle recall defect – Equipment Description: Child Restraint Systems. These Seats Were Originally Manufactured For Export To Canada And Are Not Labeled Correctly For Sale In The United States. These Seats Do Not Comply With The Air Bag Warning Label Requirements Of Fmvss 213, “Child Restraint Systems.”
Vehicle recall defect – The Seats Are Equipped With A Latching Aid, Which Is A Gray Or White Plastic Sleeve Located At The Base Of The Webbing At The Point Where The Webbing Is Joined To The Buckle Tongue. The Latching Aid Is To Provide The Consumer With A Convenient Stiffener For The Webbing, In Order To Ease The Insertion Of The Buckle Tongue Into The Receiving End Of The Buckle. This Latching Aid Can Become Torn Or Split Or Can Slip Out Of Position.
Vehicle recall defect – Equipment Description: Evenflo Joyride Infant Restraints Manufactured And Sold In The United States From January 1988 Through December 1998 Model Numbers Beginning With 203, 205, 210, 435, And 493. When The Infant Restraint Is Used As A Carrier (Outside Of A Motor Vehicle), The Handle Locks On Each Side Of The Restraint Can Unexpectedly Release, Causing The Seat To Flip Forward. The Joyride Infant Restraint Was Sometimes Sold Together With A Detachable Convenience Base As A Travel Tandem, And Was Sometimes Sold As A Travel System (Together With A Matching Stroller.)
Vehicle recall defect – Seat Buckle And Tongue May Not Properly Engage When Latched And Would Not Meet Requirements Of Fmvss 213.
Vehicle recall defect – Seat Buckle And Tongue May Not Properly Engage When Latched And Would Not Meet Requirements Of Fmvss 213.