🔍 Test, Protect, and Play Safely!
The Safety 1st Small Objects Choke Tester is a vital tool for parents of toddlers, designed to help identify choking hazards in small toys and objects. Compact and lightweight, this tester is easy to use and requires no batteries, making it a must-have for childproofing your home.
Package Dimensions | 2.95 x 1.69 x 1.42 inches |
Item model number | 43224-3210 |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Maximum weight recommendation | 20 Pounds |
Material Type | Plastic |
Number Of Items | 1 |
Batteries required | No |
Item Weight | 2.4 ounces |
K**S
Helpful for the stuff I'm unsure about!
I finally got one of these because we got a baby/toddler toy that had small pieces that we were that they unsure were safe or not. Some things are obvious whether they would be too big or small, but others are not, so I'm grateful for this.
S**Y
Perfect
They used to give these out for free when you had a baby! But a lot has changed in 34 years. The price was worth it to make sure that small toys were safe for the grandbabies!
K**N
Great product
Important to have for parents and caregivers. Well worth the price.
L**Y
A “must have” for every grandparent!
Simple, affordable, functional.Hospitals should give out 4 of these to the family of every newborn.
J**N
Pricey, but worth it
I think it's a little expensive for a tube of plastic, but you're buying peace of mind.
C**.
Give to someone who has a baby.
Great to give a new parent. Sometimes items and toys marketed for babies can still have small parts. Double check using this device. I bought two. One for our house and one for daughter who has a toddler.
R**S
Import for crafters.
I bought a dozen of these and gifted them to my woodturning classmates. Several of the folks make baby rattles and other toys. I was never comfortable with the sizes needed to avoid chocking hazards. This provides a way to test for recommendations of diameter and length.
F**E
A must have for child daycare.
I bought these for a couple of my church locations. Now there should be no more questions on whether something is considered a choking hazard in our child care areas.
Trustpilot
1 month ago
1 month ago