Evenflo Maestro Sport vs Safety 1st Grand 2-in-1
The Grand 2-in-1 lists for $20 less.
Only the differences are shown.
| Evenflo Maestro Sport | Safety 1st Grand 2-in-1 | |
|---|---|---|
| Type | Harness-to-booster | Harness-to-booster |
| List price | $99.99 | $79.99Lowest price |
| Forward-facing weight | 30–50 lb | 40–65 lbHighest harness limit |
| Forward-facing height | 35–49 in | 43.4–49 in |
| Booster weight | 40–100 lb | 40–100 lb |
| Booster height | 44–57 in | 43.4–52 in |
| Seat weight | 9.6 lb | Not listed |
| Width | 19 in | Not listed |
| Head rule | Harness: Tops of the child's ears are at or below the top of the child restraint headrest. | Not listed |
| Installation | LATCH forward-facing + top tether, seat belt forward-facing + top tether, booster: vehicle lap/shoulder belt | vehicle lap/shoulder belt (booster mode) |
| Load leg | No | No |
| Anti-rebound bar | No | No |
| Rotates | No | No |
| Aircraft label | Certified for aircraft, per the maker | Certified for aircraft, per the maker |
| Expires after | Not listed | 10 years |
Evenflo Maestro Sport
A light harness-to-high-back-booster seat. Evenflo lists the harness for 22 to 50 lb and booster mode for 40 to 110 lb.
- Light at 9.6 lb, easy to move between cars
- Low price
- Harness mode starts at 22 lb
Safety 1st Grand 2-in-1
A harness-to-booster seat. Safety 1st lists harness mode at 40 to 65 lb and booster mode at 40 to 100 lb.
- Low price
- Slim design, Safety 1st says it fits three across in most vehicles
- Removable cup holders and washable pad
- Harness mode starts at 40 lb
Maestro Sport or Grand 2-in-1?
Answers come from each maker's published specs. Safety and health questions link to the agency or medical source.
Which is easier to travel with?
Maestro Sport: certified for planes, 9.6 lb. Grand 2-in-1: certified for planes.
What does the extra $20 for the Maestro Sport get you?
No extra listed feature from the ones we track (load leg, anti-rebound bar, rotation, flame retardants). Compare fabrics, ease of install, and fit in your car. Both meet the same federal crash standard.
Still wondering? Write to us at hello@cribpicks.com and we'll look it up.