Product Wiki · Recalls · Health Canada Consumer Product Safety

Expanded Recall: Learning Curve recalls VIA I470C model child… — recall 52659

Health Canada Consumer Product Safety · Canada · 2015-01-21

As described by Health Canada Consumer Product Safety: Expanded Recall: Learning Curve recalls VIA I470C model child restraints with various brand names

Compiled from an official source — the facts on this page are reproduced from the issuing authority’s own published notice, which is linked above. No AI-generated text appears on this page. How we use AI →
Agency
Health Canada Consumer Product Safety
Recall identifier
52659
Date of alert
2015-01-21
Country / jurisdiction
Canada
Risk type
recall
Product category
Household items
Product type
Consumer product safety
Notice status
Archived by the issuing authority — kept for reference
Reported risk: Testing by Transport Canada's compliance program has revealed that these products do not meet current head and chest injury limits. These regulatory limits help ensure the safety of the child in the restraint system. Additionally, it was found during a simulated crash test the adjustable recline foot might not remain in its installed position which might introduce slack in the vehicle seat belt or Universal Anchorage System (UAS) belt. In the event of a secondary collision, theoretically the loose seat could increase the risk of injury to the infant in the car seat or other people in the vehicle. Neither Learning Curve nor Health Canada has received any reports of consumer incidents or injuries related to the use of these child restraints in Canada.
Primary source: https://recalls-rappels.canada.ca/en/alert-recall/expanded-recall-learning-curve

Verify each fact at the issuing agency before acting. Recall scope, affected lots, and remediation instructions may be updated by the agency after our last sync.

ProductGuru indexes recall and safety-alert records from ~30 public agency registries. We are not lawyers, regulators or product-safety consultants. This page restates what the named agency published; consult the primary source above (or qualified counsel in your jurisdiction) before any commercial, medical or safety decision.