The ACCC Product Safety site is the national recall noticeboard. Manufacturers and suppliers also publish their own notices. This page will not host a homemade list of model names, because a static list on an education site goes stale and then becomes a hazard.
Search the model name and the date stamp. If a seat is recalled, follow the notice — stop using it if that is what the notice says, or book the repair if a repair is offered. Do not sell a recalled seat to the next parent. Do not cut the label off and call it a spare.
Pair every second-hand purchase with a recall search. Pair every long-owned seat with a periodic search, especially after you hear a news item. Then return to buying or second-hand for the rest of the checklist.
Live starting point: ACCC Product Safety recalls.
This page is general information for Australian readers. It is not safety advice, a product ranking, or a fitting service. Always read the restraint label and the manufacturer instructions, confirm the current rule with the road agency in the state or territory where you are driving, and have the finished install checked by an authorised fitter.
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Selling and lending after a recall
If you have already sold a seat that is later recalled, tell the buyer if you can. If you lent a seat, tell the borrower. A recall is a chain-of-custody problem, not only a household problem.