Registering a pushchair Deals Sale

Safety

Even if the baby equipment was used for only some months, it could still be risky. Secondhand products aren't required to be registered at the Consumer Product Safety Commission, unlike new goods. This means that it's impossible to tell whether a product has been subject to recalls. This can happen for any reason, pushchairs from birth design flaws, to manufacturer's failure to conform to federal standards. If you purchase a new stroller, however, you'll have the option to register it and be notified of any recalls that could occur.

This rule implements a mandatory standard for best Pushchair carriages and strollers in accordance with section 104 of the Danny Keysar Child Product Safety Notification Act as amended by the Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act of 2008 (CPSIA). The rule incorporates the most recent voluntary standard, ASTM F833-13b developed by the American Society for Testing and Materials. It also sets out requirements and testing methods to minimize the risk posed by these products. CPSC staff worked closely alongside ASTM stakeholders to develop this rule.