Registering a Pushchair Sale

Safety

Even if the baby's item was used for only several months, it could still pose dangers. Secondhand products aren't required to be registered at the Consumer Product Safety Commission, unlike new products. This means that there's no way to determine whether a product has been subject to recalls--which can happen for any reason, from design flaws to a manufacturer's inability to meet federal standards. If you purchase a new stroller pushchair,, you'll have the option to register it and where to buy Pushchairs (http://jejucordelia.com) be notified of any recalls that may occur.

This rule implements a standard that is required for strollers pushchairs and other carriages, egg Push chair pursuant to Section 104 of the Danny Keysar Act on Child Product Safety Notifications, 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 Egg Pushchair Sale Testing and Materials. It also sets out requirements and testing methods to minimize the risk caused by these products. CPSC staff worked closely with ASTM stakeholders to create this rule.