Evenflo Recalls Over 74,000 Car Seats Due to Safety Concerns

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Evenflo Recalls Over 74,000 Car Seats Due to Safety Concerns

Evenflo, one of the biggest manufacturers of child safety seat products has just released a voluntary recall. This recall impacts more than 74,000 of the company’s All4One 4-in-1 convertible car seats. Narrative of the crash National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) was made aware of the safety defect on December 24, 2025. Our most recent step in this multi-recall effort is to protect children from risks that could severely injure them in a crash.

The recall only affects a few of those models that were sold in the U.S. This series includes the All4One DLX Latitude, All4One DLX Reefs, and several variations of the All4One Car Seat Aries and Knight. Evenflo is offering consumers free replacement car seats for every recalled car seat to keep you and your children safe.

Details of the Recall

Tens of thousands of families who have registered their products will receive direct notifications from us, telling them exactly what they need to do next. Owner notification letters are scheduled to start mailing on January 26 and will include further details on the replacement process.

  • 39312234: All4One DLX Latitude
  • 39312240: All4One DLX Reefs
  • 39312408: All4One Car Seat Aries
  • 39312408PAL: All4One Car Seat Aries Pallet
  • 39312409: All4One Car Seat Ophelia
  • 39312440: All4One Car Seat Knight
  • 39312441: All4One DLX Car Seat Kingsley (various configurations)
  • 39312442COM: All4One DLX Belmont

Earlier this week, the NHTSA issued a public safety announcement on the dangers of the car seat, highlighting that it posed a safety risk. In rear-facing mode, it could change its recline position during a crash. This creates serious threats to occupants of nearby vehicles. If their fingers are through the opening above the recline indicator, they may be pinched.

“Families who have registered their seat will be contacted directly with next steps.” – Evenflo

Safety Risks Identified

Evenflo repeatedly emphasized that safety was paramount for parents and caregivers using their car seats. They should proactively plan to prevent any unsuspecting passenger from inadvertently inserting their digit into the recline mechanism.

“If the child restraint changes its recline position in a crash, a vehicle occupant adjacent to the child restraint is at risk of injury if their fingers are inside the opening above the recline indicator.” – National Highway Traffic Safety Administration recall report

Evenflo should be praised for their swift action in addressing this potential safety hazard. To address this issue, they are replacing these affected car seats for customers free of charge. In its announcement, the company attempted to reassure users by emphasizing its commitment to safety and user well-being.

“Parents and caregivers may continue to use the car seat, including in rear-facing mode. However, when the seat is used rear-facing, it is prudent to take care to prevent any passenger from inserting their fingers into the recline mechanism.” – Evenflo

Response and Customer Support

As always, if you have any questions or issues regarding this recall, contact Evenflo directly. You can reach them by phone at 233-5921, Monday to Friday, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET.

“The safety and well-being of children and families who trust our products is our highest priority, and we are taking this step out of an abundance of caution.” – Evenflo

Customers with questions or concerns regarding this recall can contact Evenflo directly at 233-5921, Monday through Friday, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET.

Marcus Reed Avatar
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