WARNINGS | ENGLISH
I
IMPORTANT! READ CAREFULLY AND
MPORTANT! READ CAREFULLY AND
KEEP FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.
KEEP FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.
Read all instructions before assembling and using the carrier.
Failure to follow the manufacturer’s instructions can result in death or serious injury.
WARNING: FALL AND
WARNING: FALL AND
SUFFOCATION HAZARD
SUFFOCATION HAZARD
FALL HAZARD – Baby can fall through a wide leg opening or out of carrier.
• Adjust leg openings to fit baby’s legs snugly.
• Before each use, make sure all fasteners are secure.
• Take special care when leaning or walking.
• Never bend at waist; bend at knees.
• DO NOT USE for babies weighing less than 12 lbs (5.4 kg).
• Only use this Carrier for babies between 12 lbs (5.4 kg) and 30 lbs (13.6 kg).
SUFFOCATION HAZARD – Children under 4 months can suffocate in this product if
face is pressed tight against your body.
• Do not strap child too tight against your body.
• Allow room for head movement.
• Keep baby’s face free from obstructions at all times.
• If you nurse your baby in carrier, always reposition after feeding so baby’s face is not
pressed against your body.
WARNINGS:
• Constantly monitor your child and ensure that the mouth and nose are
unobstructed when using this product.
• For pre-term, low birthweight babies and children with medical conditions, seek
advice from a health professional before using this product.
• Ensure that your child’s chin is not resting on its chest as its breathing may be
restricted, which could lead to suffocation.
• To prevent hazards from falling, ensure that your child is securely positioned in
the carrier.
• This carrier is not intended for ‘child facing-out’ position.
• Only use back carry position when child has demonstrated strong and consistent head
and neck control.
• Do not exceed the maximum capacity of 3 lbs (1.4 kg) when using the storage pocket
for personal items while carrying a child.
• Never use the storage pocket to hold sharp or bulky objects that may affect baby’s
comfort or their positioning in the carrier.
• To avoid injury when learning to place the child in the carrier, do so over a bed or other
cushioned surface with the assistance of another adult. Take particular care when a
child is carried in a back carry position.
• Take caution when carrying a child that weighs more than 20% of your own body
weight. To prevent injury or strain to the person using the carrier, shorter durations of
use may be necessary.
• We recommend wearing the waistbelt higher on the waist and carrying the child high in
the back carry position to reduce undue stress on the caregiver with heavier children.
• Your balance may be adversely affected by your movement and that of your child.
• Take care when bending or leaning forward or sideways.
• Never leave baby unattended in or with the carrier.
• This carrier is not suitable for use during sporting activities, e.g. running, cycling,
swimming and skiing.
• Take medical advice if you have concerns regarding the use of this product.
• Ensure that your child is securely positioned in the carrier and the head is sufficiently
supported.
• Practice putting on your Carrier before using.
• Never use this product when balance or mobility is impaired because of exercise,
drowsiness, or medical conditions.
• Never use this product while engaging in activities such as cooking and cleaning which
involve a heat source or exposure to chemicals.
• Never wear a soft carrier while driving or being a passenger in a vehicle.
• Be careful when drinking hot beverage to avoid spilling hot drinks onto the baby while
using the carrier.
• Never unbuckle the waist belt while the baby is in the carrier.
• Be aware that as the baby becomes more active, the child has more risk of falling out of
the carrier.
• Only carry one child at a time in the baby carrier.
• Baby’s chin should NEVER rest on baby’s chest because this partially closes baby’s
airway. There should always be at least two fingers width clearance beneath baby’s
chin. Wearer must be sure that baby’s airway is clear and that baby is breathing
normally at ALL TIMES.
• Premature infants, infants with respiratory problems, and infants under 4 months are at
greatest risk of suffocation.
Summary of Contents for lite
Page 14: ...1 1 2 3 12 lbs 5 4 kg 30 lbs 13 6 kg ...
Page 15: ...2 4 5 6 12 lbs 5 4 kg 30 lbs 13 6 kg ...
Page 16: ...3 1 2 3 12 lbs 5 4 kg 30 lbs 13 6 kg ...
Page 17: ...4 4 5 6 12 lbs 5 4 kg 30 lbs 13 6 kg ...
Page 18: ...5 8 9 7 12 lbs 5 4 kg 30 lbs 13 6 kg ...
Page 19: ...6 10 11 12 12 lbs 5 4 kg 30 lbs 13 6 kg 1 2 ...
Page 20: ...7 13 14 x2 15 12 lbs 5 4 kg 30 lbs 13 6 kg ...
Page 21: ...8 12 lbs 5 4 kg 30 lbs 13 6 kg ...
Page 22: ...9 1 2 12 lbs 5 4 kg 30 lbs 13 6 kg x2 ...
Page 23: ...10 3 x2 4 12 lbs 5 4 kg 30 lbs 13 6 kg ...
Page 24: ...11 1 2 3 18 lbs 8 2 kg 30 lbs 13 6 kg ...
Page 25: ...12 5 4 6 18 lbs 8 2 kg 30 lbs 13 6 kg ...
Page 26: ...13 7 8 9 18 lbs 8 2 kg 30 lbs 13 6 kg ...
Page 27: ...14 12 11 10 x2 18 lbs 8 2 kg 30 lbs 13 6 kg ...
Page 28: ...15 13 14 18 lbs 8 2 kg 30 lbs 13 6 kg ...
Page 29: ...16 18 lbs 8 2 kg 30 lbs 13 6 kg ...
Page 30: ...17 1 2 3 18 lbs 8 2 kg 30 lbs 13 6 kg ...
Page 31: ...18 5 4 18 lbs 8 2 kg 30 lbs 13 6 kg ...
Page 32: ...19 2 3 1 x2 x2 ...
Page 33: ...20 5 6 4 ...
Page 34: ...21 2 3 1 ...
Page 35: ...22 4 5 ...
