Evenflo has voluntarily recalled 59,661 REO by Revolve360 car seats after post-production testing showed the adjustable headrest can shift out of place when set at its highest settings, a condition the company says could reduce protection in certain situations. The recall covers only REO models with model numbers starting with CS26021 and includes colorways Nantucket, Danvers, Chelsea, Holden, Brookline and Lenox. Evenflo says a fix is in the works and that owners will be notified once a remedy is ready.
According to Boston 25 News, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has officially logged the recall campaign. The outlet reports that affected owners will first receive a letter after Aug. 17, followed by a second notice when the repair is available. Boston 25 News also points families to Evenflo’s consumer support for registration help and questions.
Which seats are included
Evenflo says the recall applies only to REO models sold in the U.S. and Canada with model numbers beginning with CS26021. The affected U.S. seats are listed as CS260212521 (Brookline), CS260212522 (Lenox), CS260212536 (Holden), CS260212537 (Nantucket), CS260212538 (Danvers) and CS260212539 (Chelsea). The company stresses that no other seats in the Revolve360 family are covered by this campaign.
What parents should do now
Evenflo says families can keep using the affected seats as long as the headrest is not placed in the highest positions. That means avoiding positions 1–9 in forward-facing mode and 1–10 in rear-facing mode. Caregivers who are unsure how to check or adjust the settings are urged to contact ParentLink for guidance. The company notes that no injuries have been reported in connection with this issue and asks registered owners to watch for the free repair and instructions once they are released. Parents who are not sure which model they own should look for the white label on the back of the headrest to confirm the model number.
How this fits into recent safety actions
This latest recall follows other Evenflo safety actions in recent months, including a late-2025 recall of certain Revolve360 Slim seats over exposed headrest foam and an early-2026 recall of All4One seats tied to a recline mechanism issue. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s recall reports lay out those campaigns and the associated fixes, and readers can review the agency’s reports from NHTSA and NHTSA.
If you own one of the affected REO seats, double-check the model number on the white label at the back of the headrest and make sure your product registration is current so recall notices reach you. For help, call Evenflo’s ParentLink at 1-800-233-5921 or see Boston 25 News for additional details.
