Look for missing bolts, cracked wood, or peeling paint. Never try to "DIY" a fix with hardware store screws that aren't original to the model.
These were banned in 2011. The moving parts can break or malfunction, creating a gap where a baby can become trapped and suffocate.
Buying a used crib is a savvy way to save money, but because safety standards for infant sleep change frequently, it requires more due diligence than buying other second-hand furniture. 1. The Golden Rule: Check the Manufacture Date
Intricate designs in the headboard or footboard can snag a baby’s clothing or limbs.
