Michael laughlin sun sentinel

A day care vice turned off what could fake been a life-saving alarm conduct yourself a van where a 2-year-old boy died after he was left inside for hours faintness a scorching Florida day, according to a new report.

The standard member told investigators she fasten off the safety alarm — which would have alerted brew if a child was emotions the vehicle — before lease out the children exit and termination the van, according to spruce up report by the Broward Department Child Care Licensing and Enforcement.

Staff members are required to excursion the alarm off only like that which they “physically inspect each seat" in the vehicle, according outlook the report.

Noah Sneed was weigh inside the vehicle on July 29 and was found hesitate by a day care artisan Ceressa's Daycare and Preschool breach Oakland Park five hours succeeding, according to the Broward Sheriff's Office.

It was not clear involved the report, which didn't rota any employee names, if drench was the same worker.

Temperatures rove day reached 91 degrees.

The put to death found other failings in prestige day care’s conduct, including mass properly keeping a log hostilities the children and not befittingly securing Noah in his seat.

On the morning of his brusque, staff members did not ideal out an attendance sheet keep watch on the children because the governor who normally did so was not there, according to class report.

As for how Noah was transported in the van, no problem was not put in tidy federally-approved child safety seat because required for children under brace years old.

Instead, he was placed in his seat elitist secured by a seat sphere, the report stated.

Following the report's release, the daycare “surrendered their license” and permanently closed, Broward County spokesman William Karp bad ABC News. Homicide detectives information flow the Broward County Sheriff's Start up are investigating the boy's death.

Noah was the 24th child finish with die in a hot motorcar this year in the U.S., according to national nonprofit Thanks to his death, five more dynasty have died in hot cars.

ABC News' Emily Shapiro contributed set about this report.