This deal has expired.

Safety 1st Alpha Omega Elite Convertible Car Seat

Safety 1st Alpha Omega Elite Convertible Car Seat

Similar deals

Seat adjusts as kids grow, converting from a rear-facing newborn seat to a front-facing seat, and then again to a belt-positioning booster

Safety 1st Alpha Omega Elite Convertible Car Seat

This convertible car seat grows with children to keep them safe. It starts as a rear-facing seat for newborns, transitions to a forward-facing seat for tots, then becomes a belt-positioning booster for kids up to 100lb. The seat also adjusts to keep kids comfy. There’s an infant head insert to cradle small heads comfortably, four-position recline to accommodate older kids’ naps, and a removable pillow. Articulating armrests can be raised and lowered, and the removable cup holder is the perfect place to stash a sippy cup or interestingly shaped rocks.

  • Model: CC043AJTG
  • Extended-use car seat
  • Side impact protection
  • QuickFit 5-position padded headrest adjusts with harness without re-threading
  • 4-position recline
  • Infant head insert
  • Articulating armrests
  • Removable cup holder on seat
  • Removable pillow 
  • Padded belt covers
  • LATCH equipped
  • Meets or exceeds federal safety standards
  • Materials: plastic and metal
  • Dimensions: 27.75”x20.25”x20.5”
  • Weight limits:
    • 5-point internal harness with up-front adjustment: up to 50lb.
    • Rear-facing 5–35lb.
    • Forward-facing: 22–50lb.
    • Belt-positioning booster: 40–100lb.

For questions pertaining to this deal, click the Ask a Question button below. For post-purchase inquiries, please contact Groupon customer support.

Goods sold by Groupon Goods. View the Groupon Goods FAQ to learn more.

Need to know info

Free returns. Does not ship to AK/HI/Canada/Puerto Rico. Most orders are delivered within 12 business days from the purchase date. Does not ship to PO boxes. See return policy. Must pay applicable tax and provide name and shipping address at checkout, which will be shared to facilitate shipping. How is the strike-through price determined?