Evenflo 223 (One Step Deluxe) – 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 – 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: Child Restraint Seats, Model Numbers Beginning With 219, 224, 225, And 229 Manufactured From October 14, 1996 Through February 6, 1997. These Seats Do Not Comply With Fmvss No. 213, “Child Restraint Systems,” Which Limits Head Excursion.
Vehicle recall defect – Due To A Printing Error, The Fold-Out InstruCTIon Pamphlet Providing Information On Toddler Use Was Incorrectly Labeled For Infant Use.
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 – Equipment Description: On My Way Infant Car Seat/Carrier (Model 207) And On My Way Travel System (Model 492) Infant Car Seat/Carrier With Stroller Base. The Red Push Button Assembly On Each Side Of The Seat That Is Used To Latch And Adjust The Carrying Handle Can Unexpectedly Release And Cause The Seat To Flip Forward.
Vehicle recall defect – These Infant Child Seats Do Not Meet The Sled Test Requirements Of Fmvss No. 213, “Child Restraint Systems,” When Tested Without The Detachable Autobase.