Rotating car seat

Nuna REVV maxx expiration

The Nuna REVV maxx expires 10 years after its date of manufacture.

Useful life
10 years
Type
Rotating
Brand policy
7–10 years

Check your REVV maxx

What to know

The REVV maxx manual repeats the rule Nuna applies to its bigger seats: do not use the child restraint if it is more than 10 years old, with the label or stamped do-not-use-after date on the bottom of the seat. Ten years covers both the rear-facing and forward-facing modes of the rotating shell, so there is only one date to track. Like the REVV, the manual states this restraint is not certified for aircraft use because aircraft belts will not accommodate proper installation. Read the printed date rather than counting from the day you bought it.

The date of manufacture is on the seat itself. The model number, date of manufacture, and stamped do-not-use-after date are on a label on the bottom of the child restraint (and on the underside of the base for seats sold with one). Nuna also prints this information on the registration card packed with the seat.

Safety note: SeatCheck summarizes manufacturer and NHTSA guidance, but the label on your own seat and its manual are the final word. When in doubt, contact the manufacturer with your model and serial number.

More about Nuna seats

Full policy, label locations and crash-replacement rules on the Nuna brand page.

Frequently asked questions

How long is the Nuna REVV maxx good for?
The Nuna REVV maxx has a useful life of 10 years from its date of manufacture. The exact date is printed on the seat's own label, so check the sticker on the shell or base rather than counting from the purchase date.
Where is the expiration date on the Nuna REVV maxx?
The model number, date of manufacture, and stamped do-not-use-after date are on a label on the bottom of the child restraint (and on the underside of the base for seats sold with one). Nuna also prints this information on the registration card packed with the seat.
Should I replace the REVV maxx after a crash?
Nuna's US manuals reproduce the NHTSA criteria: never use a seat that has been in a moderate or severe crash, while a seat may continue in use after a minor crash only if the vehicle drove away, the door nearest the seat was undamaged, no one was injured, no airbags deployed, and the seat has no visible damage. Nuna also says to stop using a seat with frayed straps or damage from any crash and to call 1-855-NUNA-USA with questions.

Sources