20,000 Child Car Seats
Recalled Because of
Choking Hazard.
More than 20,000 child car seats have been recalled because loose pieces of foam in the seat can cause a choking hazard, according to a recent report on Good Morning America.
The recall covers CYBEX SIRONA M Convertible Child Car Seats manufactured between November 3, 2017 and August 31, 2018 and includes model numbers 518000385, 518002153, 51800000387, 518002145, 518002149, 518002151 and 519000211 GMA reported.
The recall was posted by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, which says pieces of foam from the headset pad could create a choking hazard for children Information is on the NHTSA listing of child seats recalls.
The NHTSA said Columbus Trading Partners USA Inc "will mail a kit with instructions on how to seal the headset foam, free of charge. Owner notification letters are expected to be mailed by May 9, 2022. Owners may contact CTP customer service at 1-877-242-5676
Callers may need to know the date of manufacture and model number of their car seat.
Recalled Because of
Choking Hazard.
More than 20,000 child car seats have been recalled because loose pieces of foam in the seat can cause a choking hazard, according to a recent report on Good Morning America.
The recall covers CYBEX SIRONA M Convertible Child Car Seats manufactured between November 3, 2017 and August 31, 2018 and includes model numbers 518000385, 518002153, 51800000387, 518002145, 518002149, 518002151 and 519000211 GMA reported.
The recall was posted by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, which says pieces of foam from the headset pad could create a choking hazard for children Information is on the NHTSA listing of child seats recalls.
The NHTSA said Columbus Trading Partners USA Inc "will mail a kit with instructions on how to seal the headset foam, free of charge. Owner notification letters are expected to be mailed by May 9, 2022. Owners may contact CTP customer service at 1-877-242-5676
Callers may need to know the date of manufacture and model number of their car seat.
Credit: WebMD