Overview

• The recall covers Revolve360 Slim units sold in the U.S. and Canada with model numbers starting with 3681, excluding other Revolve360 variants.
• NHTSA found that children can access foam in the headrest, creating a potential choking hazard if pieces are picked off.
• Evenflo and regulators cite 11 cases of children putting foam in their mouth or nose and 12 additional access reports, with no injuries reported.
• The company says the foam is non-toxic and crash protection is unaffected, and it will provide free repair kits that include a tape seal.
• Parents may keep using the seat if the foam is secure and inaccessible, but should stop use and contact ParentLink if it is loose, checking the model label on the back of the seat.