The Disney Safety 1st Walker has three different heights to ensure a comfortable fit for your baby. Setting the proper height allows your baby to use the walker as intended. You can easily adjust the height of the walker to fit your little one.
Step 1
Remove your baby from the walker before adjusting the height.
Step 2
Twist the height adjustment button clockwise to unlock the adjustment feature. The button is located on the front of the walker under the tray.
Step 3
Press and hold the height adjustment button with one hand.
Step 4
Raise or lower the tray to the desired height with your other hand.
Step 5
Turn the height adjustment button counterclockwise to lock the adjustment feature.
Step 6
Set your baby in the walker to check the height. He should stand comfortably with both feet on the floor when the walker is at the correct height.
Related Articles
How to Convert the Jenny Lind Crib Into ...
Instructions for a Cosco High Chair
How to Fold a Graco Stroller
How to Calibrate the Altimeter on a ...
How to Remove the Lining on a Peg ...
Pulsar Chronograph Watch Instructions
How to Talk to a Guy You Like at School
How to Freeze Empanadas
How Do I Hang a Wreath on a Tombstone?
How to Access a Securepak Phone Number
How to Make Toasted Bread Sticks With ...
How to Reset a Tissot T-Touch
How to Replace a Nike Triax 50 Battery
How to Set a Stauer Watch
How to Set a Citizen WR100 Watch
How to Reset a Timex Watch's Perpetual ...
How to Use a Shoehorn
Instructions for Setting a Timex 8 Lap ...
Tissot V8 Operating Instructions
How Do I Change the Time on a Timex ...
References
Tips
- A stationary activity center or play yard is a good, safe option for your child to play and practice skills.
Warnings
- The American Academy of Pediatrics does not recommend the use of walkers due to safety hazards such as a baby rolling down the stairs, reaching items on tables or stoves, falling into a pool or bath, or reaching poisonous objects. Baby should be supervised at all times when in a baby walker.
Writer Bio
Tamara Runzel has been writing parenting, family and relationship articles since 2008. Runzel started in television news, followed by education before deciding to be a stay at home mom. She is now a mom of three and home schools her two oldest children. Runzel holds a Bachelor of Arts in communication from University of the Pacific.
Photo Credits
Sky View/Digital Vision/Getty Images