Baby Crib Parts: Screws, Bolts, and Hardware Reference

If you’re researching baby crib parts—such as screws, bolts, brackets, rails, or mattress support components—this page summarizes how parents typically identify missing parts and where reliable reference information is usually found.

This page serves as a reference hub for identifying baby crib parts and locating manufacturer or brand-specific resources. It does not provide repair instructions or authorize crib use.

This page does not function as a parts catalog or ordering guide. Instead, it explains common crib-parts situations and routes readers to brand-specific or topic-specific reference resources across this site.

Crib parts are typically documented by manufacturers using model numbers, production dates, and hardware groupings that correspond to a specific crib design. These identifiers are often referenced in instruction manuals, parts diagrams, and archived manufacturer documentation.

For the primary, up-to-date directory organized by crib brand and hardware type, see the crib replacement parts guide .

Why Parents Look for Baby Crib Parts

Most visitors arrive here after a move, long-term storage, resale, or transfer of a crib. In many cases, the crib frame is present, but one or more components—often small pieces of hardware—are missing, mixed, or undocumented.

Cribs that have been disassembled and stored may lose original packaging or paperwork, which can make later identification more complex. Hardware items such as bolts, cam locks, and barrel nuts are frequently separated from larger crib components during storage or transport.

Because crib hardware varies by manufacturer, model, and production year, reference research typically begins with locating the crib’s manufacturer label and model information.

This site documents common research patterns associated with identifying crib parts, including how crib components are grouped, named, and referenced across different manufacturers. It does not determine whether a crib should be repaired, assembled, or used.

Find Crib Parts by Brand

If the crib brand is known, the following pages collect commonly referenced hardware types, model-identification notes, and links to manufacturer or retailer documentation that historically accompany those products.

• Graco Crib Parts
• Simmons Crib Parts
• Delta Crib Parts
• Storkcraft Crib Parts
• DaVinci Crib Parts
• Jenny Lind–Style Cribs

Each brand-specific reference page reflects how that manufacturer historically categorized crib hardware, replacement components, and related documentation at the time of production.

If a brand is not listed, the full directory on the crib replacement parts guide includes additional manufacturers and discontinued models.

Common Crib Parts Questions

Crib parts research often aligns with one of the situations below. Each link routes to a focused reference page describing the type of information typically associated with that topic.

• Missing crib screws, bolts, or fasteners
• Unavailable original replacement parts
• Unidentified crib components

These reference topics reflect common documentation gaps reported by crib owners and are organized to group similar research questions together without duplicating manufacturer materials.

How Crib Parts Are Commonly Documented

Crib parts are typically identified through a combination of manufacturer-assigned model numbers, production date ranges, and internal hardware groupings. These identifiers are used to associate specific components with a given crib design and are often referenced across instruction manuals, parts diagrams, packaging inserts, and archived product listings.

Because crib manufacturers may revise hardware specifications over time, similar-looking cribs can be associated with different fasteners, brackets, or support components depending on the production period. As a result, documentation from one production run may not fully align with later or earlier versions of the same crib model.

Reference materials related to crib parts are often distributed across multiple sources. These may include original manufacturer manuals, retailer documentation, recall notices, and third-party archival records. In some cases, manufacturers no longer publish documentation for discontinued crib lines, which can limit the availability of official reference material.

This page aggregates commonly referenced crib part categories and routes readers to brand-specific or topic-specific pages where historically available documentation is organized. It does not replace manufacturer records or determine compatibility between components.

Limits of Crib Parts Reference Information

Crib parts reference information reflects how components have been identified, labeled, or grouped in existing documentation. It does not verify completeness, compatibility, or current availability of individual parts, nor does it assess the condition or suitability of any crib or component.

When documentation is incomplete or unavailable, crib owners may encounter gaps in identifying original hardware or associated components. These gaps are common with older, discontinued, or secondhand cribs and are reflected across many historical crib records.

This site presents reference-based information intended to support research and documentation lookup. Determinations related to crib approval, recall status, or use are issued only by manufacturers or applicable safety authorities.

Safety Context (Reference Only)

Crib designs and safety standards have changed over time. Some older cribs—particularly those with drop-side or movable rails—no longer meet current U.S. safety requirements.

Safety determinations for crib models are issued by manufacturers or regulatory agencies and are subject to change based on updated testing standards or recall notices.

For background information on crib safety standards and recalled designs, see the following overview: Drop-Side Crib Safety Guide .

Additional consumer safety reference material is available from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) and the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) .

Related Nursery & Crib Reference Guides

• Used baby crib safety reference
• Crib safety selection overview
• Crib assembly documentation references

I am not an employee of, agent for, or official representative of any crib manufacturer. Information on this page is provided for general reference only and is based on publicly available documentation and reader-shared experiences. Only manufacturers and applicable safety authorities can provide model-specific approval, recall determinations, or official instructions.

Nothing on this page authorizes crib repair, modification, or use.

The section below contains visitor-submitted questions, comments, and images. These submissions reflect individual experiences and observations and are published for reference and discussion purposes only. They are not reviewed for accuracy, are not manufacturer guidance, and do not replace official instructions, safety standards, or professional advice.