WASHINGTON — Evenflo Company, Inc. is recalling 324,997 Gold Revolve360 Slim and Revolve360 Slim child car seats in the United States and Canada after discovering that loose headrest foam could pose a choking risk.
The voluntary recall, announced in coordination with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, affects seats manufactured between Dec. 1, 2022, and Dec. 8, 2024. The company said the foam inside the headrest is not adequately secured, allowing children to pick off and place pieces in their mouths, potentially. The foam is non-toxic but could become a choking hazard.
Evenflo emphasized that the problem does not affect crash safety or seat integrity. “We are working to address this issue quickly and responsibly,” the company said in a statement. “Families may continue to use their car seats safely if the foam remains intact and out of reach.”
The recall affects specific Revolve360 Slim models, beginning with the number 3681. It does not include the original Revolve360, the Revolve360 Extend, or updated Slim models beginning with CS2601 or 3682.
Free Repair Kits
Evenflo will provide free repair kits that include protective tape seals and installation instructions. Owners are expected to receive notification letters starting Oct. 31, 2025, and kits will begin shipping in early November. Consumers do not need to return the seats.
Parents can check their model numbers on a white label located on the back of the seat shell and are urged to register their product online to ensure they receive the repair kit.
For more information, customers may contact Evenflo’s ParentLink Consumer Care team at 1-800-233-5921 in the U.S. or 1-800-265-0749 in Canada, or email parentlink@evenflo.com. Additional details are available at evenflo.com.
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Ten years of experience reporting. From car chases and courtroom verdicts to House fires, Holsford thrives during breaking news and finds it a privilege to help drive the conversation in Rockland County and the Greater New York Area. Born in San Bernardino, Thomas is a New York boy at heart. He received his bachelor’s degree in broadcast journalism, specializing in political science and sociology, from the University of Illinois
