Baby Spaceman Nursery Room Thermometer Card

Is baby too hot or too cold? Is baby too hot or too cold? These safety thermometer cards use new liquid crystal technology to ensure that an infant's room is not dangerously too hot or uncomfortably too cold. Although the cause of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome is not known. The Foundation for the Study of Infant Deaths (Lullaby Trust) recommends that a child or baby sleeps in room temperatures between 61F (16C) to 68F (20C) with 65F (18C) being just right. Most adults find it difficult to judge room temperature and the Lullaby Trust suggests the use of a simple room thermometer in rooms where your baby plays and sleeps. Place this cute Nursery room thermometer near the baby's cot and you will always know if baby is sleeping in a room of the correct temperature. The New Single Colour Red Liquid Crystal thermometer ensures that the actual colour change is much easier to read, as the temperature is read at the top of the red line. Just check to see that there are 2 red bars and that will be the room temperature around 18C to 20C. They are easy to use with full instructions on the rear of the product and are a new alternative to the standard multi-colour strips. Our Thermometer cards are printed on laminated 350gsm card for durability (Dimensions 105mm x 148mm). Store out of reach of children, in a cool dry place away from sunlight and direct heat sources. The manufacturer holds the ISO9001 world standard certificate for their thermometers.

• New moving red line thermometer technology shows clearly and easily the ideal room temperature 18C to 20C (two red bars on scale)
• Ensure baby's room is not dangerously hot or uncomfortably cold (Dimensions 105mm x 148mm)
• 350gsm cards, laminated for durability. Recommended by the Lullaby Trust for Baby comfort
• Part of the range of new moving line technology thermometers and an alternative to the standard liquid crystal multi-colour strips. Dimensions 105mm x148mm
• The actual colour change is much easier to read as the temperature is read from the top red block.