Home / Parenting / Safety Babies suffered broken noses in falls. Now, these stroller adapters are being recalled Here's what you need to know about this recall, mama. By Jamie Orsini July 6, 2021 UPPA Baby UPPAbaby is recalling a stroller adapter used to attach a seat to a stroller after dozens of children have reportedly been hurt in falls. According to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, the adapter can fail—and when that happens, your little rider can fall out and be hurt. So far, the company has received 135 reports of this happening. In 77 accidents, children were injured. Two broke their noses. Here’s what you need to know, mama. This affects the RumbleSeat accessory adapter, designed to be used with the UPPAbaby RumbleSeat. About 86,000 were sold between October 2014 and July 2019 for between $180 and $200. UPPAbaby/U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission The RumbleSeat attaches to the stroller with two plastic adapters. The faulty adapters were only included with RumbleSeat Models 0252, 0917 and 0918. You can find the model number on the underside of the RumbleSeat. The faulty adapters have a black tab, not yellow. Adapters with yellow tabs aren’t included in this recall. There is good news: this can be easily fixed. UPPAbaby will send you free replacement adapters. #Recall: @UPPAbaby Rumbleseats adapters can detach, posing a fall hazard to the child. Get replacement. CONTACT: 844-823-3132 or https://t.co/B846y1TgAH. Full Recall Notice: https://t.co/no6NvB7rhb pic.twitter.com/xs2ApJ6VTa— US Consumer Product Safety Commission (@USCPSC) July 1, 2021 You can visit their website for more information or contact UPPAbaby at 844-823-3132 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. EST on weekdays. We know there’s nothing more important than keeping your little one safe. You got this, mama. Related Stories Safety Looking for a new family car? Make sure it has these key safety features, an expert says Viral & Trending Mom says using Apple AirTags helps her keep track of her toddler daughter in real-time Safety New parents in New York will receive drowning prevention training before leaving the hospital