Home > Highchairs > Classic Highchairs > Meal Time™ Highchair 4 height positions and 3 recline levels for easy feedingsOne hand removable tray with dishwasher-safe, pull-out insert Machine-washable seat pad makes clean up easyFolds easily so it can be conveniently stored4 locking castors help keep this chair in place at mealtimeConvertible 3 & 5-point harness keeps baby secured Graco® Meal Time™ Highchair makes mealtime with your baby comfortable and enjoyable for both of you. The 4-position height adjustment combined with the 3-position reclining seat help you to find a comfy position for your little dining companion. The locking casters and convenient fold make tucking this chair out of the way between mealtimes a snap. A great value with all the essential features to make mealtime a joy. Dimensions: 42H x 23W x 32L" (unfolded) Dimensions: 42H x 16W x 32L" (folded without tray) Dimensions: 42H x 21W x 32L" (folded with tray) Dishwasher-safe, pull-out tray insert.
Use only household soap or detergent and warm water on wipeable, removable seat pad, tray, footrest, and frame. THIS HIGHCHAIR IS DESIGNED TO BE USED BY A CHILD UP TO 3 YEARS OF AGE. Maximum weight 40 pounds (18.1 kg). Shop NowAdd To Registry which highchair is right for me? looking for replacement parts? Looking to report a product issue? Setting up a My Graco account has many Save links to your favorite product details for easy reference Store helpful tips, articles and parenting resources on your private Access registered Graco product information in one place (ifAvailable from these sellers. Graco meal time highchair makes mealtime with your baby comfortable and enjoyable for both of you. Product Dimensions27.4 x 20.4 x 11.2 inches #87,867 in Baby (See top 100) 5 star73%4 star10%3 star9%2 star8%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsAbsolutely Love this Highchair. Love the features of this chair|
I highly recommend this|I have the graco blossom at my house and she likes hers better than mine|Assembly was easy and I love the fact that it reclines|Fits to our kitchen and dinning room table ...|I love this highchair| Graco Simpleswitch Portable High Chair and Booster, ZubaTop 5 High Chairs for Toddlers imageKeeping a squirming toddler still during feeding time is a challenge for any parent. Having a comfortable and functional high chair allows parents to focus on feeding their child instead of trying to keep...Read More about Top 5 High Chairs for ToddlersSame day deliveryOnly £3.957 days a weekCollect for free in as little as 60 secWe'll hold your item for 7 daysLarge item delivery from next day7 days a weekHighchairs157/8971)Graco£79.99Credit options available find out moreCheck stockTell us where you are to check stock:123456789Add to TrolleyAbout this productThe Graco Tea Time Highchair is brilliantly compact, featuring a removable tray and seat with height adjustable footrest.
With an ultra compact fold function, it's perfect for storing away easily or taking with you when you're out and about. Winner of 4 Stars from Made for Mums. Highchair features:294 reviewsOverall rating (4.6)QualityEase of useEase of cleaningDesignQuestions & answersAsk a questionBoring but important info*Prices correct as displayed but are subject to change. Buy OBaby Combination Wood Highchair - Natural Buy Jane Activa Evo Highchair - Forest Buy Tiny Tatty Teddy Highchair - White and Sign up for our email list for exclusive offers, sales, the latest products in baby, helpful parenting tips and more! You can opt out at any time. Please refer to our privacy policy for further details. How did we do?Graco has recalled of about 3.7 million child seats in February and now another 403,222 seats in March for issues related to the seats’ buckle mechanism. When food or dried liquids get into the buckle, it can become increasinly difficult to use and may even make the buckle stick in its close position, according to the official recall notice.
The action affects many models of the car-seat maker’s convertible and toddler booster seats. They include: 2009 through 2013 Cozy Cline, Comfort Sport, Classic Ride 50, My Ride 65, My Ride w/Safety Surround, My Ride 70, Size 4 Me 70, Smart Seat, Nautilus, Nautilus Elite, and Argos 70. Certain 2006 through 2014 models include the Argos 70 Elite, Ready Ride, Step 2, My Ride 65 with Safety Surround, My Size 70, Head Wise 70 with Safety Surround, Nautilus 3-in-1, Nautilus Plus, and Smart Seat with Safety Surround. In early April, Evenflo announced a recall due to the same problem on a number of their seats: Momentum 65 (including LX and DLX), Chase (including LX, DLX, and Select), Maestro (including Performance), Symphony (including 65, LX, 65 E3, and DLX), Snugli All-In-One, Snugli Booster, Titan 65, SureRide DLX, and Secure Kid (including LX, DLX, 100, 300, and 400). Owners of these seats can contact Evenflo customer service at 1-800-233-5921 or their ParentLink help center. As of mid-April, a few Baby Trend seats are also affected after an investigation into the buckles by NHTSA.
The model is the TrendZ Fastback 3-in-1 Car Seat models FB60070 & FB60408 produced between 10/2011 and 7/2013. Our experience with the buckle design covered in these recalls is that it can be more difficult and less intuitive to use than competing products. The buckle not only takes more force to open than some others, but it is quite sensitive to the angle at which it is held and the position of forces against it. Our observations are consistent with the more than 6,100 consumer complaints that Graco has received regarding the buckle. For that reason, Graco and a number of car seat manufacturers were already in the process of phasing out these designs moving to newer, easier buckles. If you own one of the car seats, here are five key things we think you should know regarding this recall. 1. Crash protection is not the issue, removing the child is. The seats that incorporate these buckles are not a risk for crash protection. A harness and buckle are tight and keep your child buckled in, which is exactly how you would want a seat to perform in a motor vehicle crash.
The reason the recall was issued and where a stuck buckle becomes a greater concern is one of extrication. If the child cannot be quickly removed from a seat following a crash or in another emergency scenario such as a fire, then there may be a higher risk of injury to the child. 2. Infant seats should be included in the recall. For the reason we mention above, we also encourage Graco to extend the recall and buckle replacements to its rear-facing infant seats. Although Graco notes that with infant seats, the quickest way to remove a child from a post-crash or unsafe environment is to simply detach the removable carrier from the base, our simulated crash tests often find that carriers will no longer detach from their bases after withstanding the forces of a crash. The detaching cannot be relied on as the only way to get a child out; the harness should also open. If you own an infant seat that you believe incorporates the buckle in question, we encourage you contact Graco’s customer service to take advantage of the buckle replacement program or 800-345-4109.
3. There are ways to make the buckle easier to use. The buckles in question have a release button that activates more toward the top than the center, and they are very sensitive to position. It can be very difficult to unfasten because the buckle has force against it from behind, due to the child’s body pushing onto it when the harness is tight or even from your hand behind it when holding it to unbuckle. Those factors can cause the buckle tongues to be in a “stuck” position. To try and make unbuckling easier: Loosen the harness a bit before you unbuckle to try and reduce some of the force on the back. It’s natural to put your hand behind the buckle as a brace as you’re trying to push to open it, but that may actually make it harder to open. Try releasing the buckle by holding it but not pushing from the back. Push the release button more toward the top rather than the center. Graco covers some of this in an online video. You may also try to clean the buckle per Graco’s instructions in the recall, if it still is very stiff to open.
4. Cut harness straps only as a last resort. Coverage of the recall has indicated that some parents and caregivers have resorted to cutting the harness straps as a last resort to get their kids out. We don’t blame them if they’ve tried everything else. Our concern is that once you’ve cut those straps, you’ve rendered that seat unusable. If you’ve already tried the steps above to get the buckle open and still can’t, try loosening the harness completely, opening the chest clip, and seeing if you can get your child out. Perhaps it goes without saying but vehicle travel with your child without the use of a restraint because you’ve cut the harness is not an option and a much greater risk. If you can get by with loosening the harness to get your child in and out for a brief period until your new buckle arrives, that’s better. The buckle replacement is fairly straightforward for most of these seats and rather than trash a functional seat, perhaps you can get by this way until your new buckle arrives