This is not a crash-performance recall. It is a very specific problem with children being able to reach the foam underneath the headrest cover, which means the model label and manufacture date matter a whole lot more than what the seat looks like.
Which seats are included?
The filing lists multiple Gold Revolve360 Slim and Revolve360 Slim model numbers manufactured between December 2022 and December 2024, depending on the model. Because there are many variants, use the model number and manufacture date on the seat—not the product name by itself.
What happened?
Evenflo reported 11 instances in which children picked pieces from the headrest foam and put them in their mouth or nose, plus 12 additional reports of children accessing the foam. NHTSA describes the risk as a choking hazard.
What is the fix?
Evenflo’s remedy kit includes an additional tape seal that protects the bottom edge of the headrest foam when installed according to the instructions. Follow Evenflo’s directions for the exact seat; do not make a homemade repair.
Compare the seat label with the direct NHTSA Part 573 filing for campaign 25C010, then contact Evenflo for the remedy.
Frequently asked questions
Is this a crash-performance recall?
No. The NHTSA filing describes child access to foam and a choking hazard.
How many seats are potentially involved?
NHTSA lists 324,997 seats.
Should I tape the seat myself?
No. Request the official kit and follow Evenflo’s installation instructions.
