A used child car seat should not be offered unless its identity, history, condition, and current safety requirements can be established. Record the maker, model, manufacture details shown on the seat, and any documented recall check.
Inspect the shell, harness, buckle, labels, and fittings against the maker's instructions; do not rely on appearance alone. Ask about crash history and missing parts, and stop if the history is unknown or a required label is absent. If the manufacturer provides an expiry or service-life date, record it exactly. If any point cannot be verified, do not invite buyers to rely on guesswork; keep the seat unavailable.
A seat that looks intact may have hidden damage. Do not describe it as safe or suitable when its history cannot be verified; check current Kenyan requirements and give buyers the maker's fit guidance without promising vehicle compatibility.
