Crib Safety Height at Rory Sternberg blog

Crib Safety Height. The recommended distance is no more than 2 3/8 inches (approximately 6 centimeters) to prevent the baby’s head from getting trapped between the slats. The crib was made after 2011 to be sure it meets the most current safety requirements. No cutouts in the headboard or foot board so a baby's head cannot get trapped. No corner posts over 1/16th inch high so a baby's clothing cannot catch. The new crib standards contain labeling requirements, but not any design or performance requirements, to address this. Children are most likely to fall out of the crib when the mattress is raised too high for their height, or not lowered properly as they grow.

Standard Size Crib Measurements FullSize Crib Dimensions Portable
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The crib was made after 2011 to be sure it meets the most current safety requirements. No cutouts in the headboard or foot board so a baby's head cannot get trapped. Children are most likely to fall out of the crib when the mattress is raised too high for their height, or not lowered properly as they grow. The recommended distance is no more than 2 3/8 inches (approximately 6 centimeters) to prevent the baby’s head from getting trapped between the slats. The new crib standards contain labeling requirements, but not any design or performance requirements, to address this. No corner posts over 1/16th inch high so a baby's clothing cannot catch.

Standard Size Crib Measurements FullSize Crib Dimensions Portable

Crib Safety Height The crib was made after 2011 to be sure it meets the most current safety requirements. No corner posts over 1/16th inch high so a baby's clothing cannot catch. The new crib standards contain labeling requirements, but not any design or performance requirements, to address this. The recommended distance is no more than 2 3/8 inches (approximately 6 centimeters) to prevent the baby’s head from getting trapped between the slats. No cutouts in the headboard or foot board so a baby's head cannot get trapped. Children are most likely to fall out of the crib when the mattress is raised too high for their height, or not lowered properly as they grow. The crib was made after 2011 to be sure it meets the most current safety requirements.

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