

When it comes to water safety for the littlest ones, fit and reliability matter above all else. The Full Throttle Nylon Life Jacket for infants is designed specifically for babies and very young children under 30 lbs., offering a thoughtful combination of secure fastening, quick-recovery features, and a comfortable construction that keeps the vest where it belongs — even in the water.

This vest is built for infants weighing less than 30 lbs. — typically newborns through early toddlerhood, depending on the child's size. It's well suited for families who boat, kayak, spend time at the lake, or participate in other on-water activities where an infant will be present. Always verify the child's current weight against the stated limit before each use, as children grow quickly and a proper fit is essential for the jacket to perform as intended.
As with any personal flotation device, always follow the manufacturer's fitting instructions carefully and ensure the jacket is properly secured before the child is near water. A PFD is not a substitute for active adult supervision.
Getting the right fit is the single most important step when choosing an infant life jacket. The vest should be snug — not so tight it restricts breathing, but with no excess room that would allow it to slip. Once the jacket is on and fastened, caregivers can perform a simple check: grasp the shoulders of the vest and lift gently. If the jacket rises up significantly around the child's chin or face, it needs further adjustment or may not be the right size.
The leg strap on this Full Throttle jacket is specifically designed to address this concern, helping to anchor the vest in place so it stays properly positioned even in the water. Always re-check fit at the start of each season and any time the child has grown noticeably.
This product carries a California Proposition 65 warning. Shoppers in California should be aware of this designation. If you have questions about what this means for your specific situation, consulting the manufacturer's documentation or a relevant professional resource is a good next step.