Check the spacing between the slats. They should be no more than (about the width of a standard soda can). If a soda can fits through the slats, so could a baby’s head or body, posing a serious strangulation risk. 4. Structural Integrity Check When inspecting the crib in person:
If the crib was made before 1978, it likely contains lead paint. Even if it was made later but "refinished" by a hobbyist, skip it unless you are certain the paint is non-toxic and lead-free. 3. The "Soda Can" Slat Test
Before handing over cash, look up the brand and model number on Recalls.gov . 5. The Mattress Exception
These were banned in 2011. The moving parts can break or malfunction, creating a gap where a baby can become trapped and suffocate.
Avoid any crib that includes the following, regardless of the price:
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