Seat belts allow a little more freedom, but don't allow the dog to run all over the car.
The seat belt allowed the dummy to move too far forward, and the side curtain airbag did not deploy.
The seat belt allowed the dummy to move too far forward, as is evident from the gap between the seat back and the dummy's torso.
Additionally,
the seat belt allowed excessive forward excursion of the dummy's head and torso.
Additionally,
the seat belt allowed excessive forward excursion of the dummy's head and torso, contributing to the head hitting the instrument panel.
Height - adjustable
seat belts Allows occupants to raise and lower the shoulder belt.
The dummy's face remained in contact with the frontal airbag, but its head still rolled around the left side because
the seat belt allowed excessive forward excursion of the head and torso.
During the crash, the dummy's head barely contacted the airbag before sliding off to the left, and
the seat belt allowed the dummy to move too far forward, as is evident from the gap between the seat back and the dummy's torso.
The seat belt allowed the dummy to move too far forward, and the head hit the instrument panel.
The dummy's head contacted the frontal airbag but rolled to the left because
the seat belt allowed excessive forward excursion of the head and torso.
In the first test,
the seat belt allowed far too much forward movement of the dummy to the extent that its head came close to hitting the intruding A-pillar.
The dummy's head remained in contact with the frontal airbag, but its head still moved toward the intruding A-pillar because
the seat belt allowed excessive forward excursion of the dummy's head and torso.
The seat belt allowed too much forward movement of the dummy to the extent that its head approached the intruding A-pillar.
During the crash,
the seat belt allowed the dummy's head and torso to move too far forward into a gap between the frontal and side airbags.
In the second test, the dummy's head contacted the frontal airbag but started to move off the left side because
the seat belt allowed excessive forward excursion of the head and torso.
In both tests,
the seat belt allowed far too much forward movement of the dummy to the extent that its head hit the steering wheel hard through the airbag (first test shown).
In the first test, the dummy's head contacted the frontal airbag but started to slide off the left side because
the seat belt allowed excessive forward excursion of the head and torso.
Additionally,
the seat belt allowed excessive forward excursion of the dummy's head and torso to the extent the head hit the interior door trim and release lever.
The dummy's face remained in contact with the frontal airbag, but its head still rolled around the left side of the steering wheel toward the intruding A-pillar because
the seat belt allowed excessive forward excursion of the head and torso.
During the crash, the dummy's head and torso barely contacted the airbag before sliding off to the left, and
the seat belt allowed the dummy to move too far forward, as is evident from the gap between the seat back and the dummy's torso.
The dummy's head contacted the frontal airbag but started to slide off the left side because
the seat belt allowed excessive forward excursion of the head and torso.
The dummy's head remained largely in contact with the frontal airbag, but its head still moved toward the intruding A-pillar because
the seat belt allowed excessive forward excursion of the dummy's head and torso.
Additionally,
the seat belt allowed the dummy to move too far forward, as is evident from the gap between the dummy's torso and the seat back, and the head hit the instrument panel.
The dummy's face remained in contact with the frontal airbag, but its head still rolled around the left side of the steering wheel toward the A-pillar because
the seat belt allowed excessive forward excursion of the head and torso.
However,
the seat belt allowed the dummy to move too far forward.
Not exact matches
One of the witnesses retrieved a rescue tool from his vehicle,
allowing the two citizens to break the window, cut the
seat belt, and extricate the driver.
When your child reaches 40 pounds, they should be using a booster
seat which
allows them to use the car's safety
belts or restraints.
They are useful for when a vehicle has lap - only
seat belts in the rear, for children with certain special needs, or for children whose weight has exceeded that
allowed by car
seats.
The LATCH system makes using your car
seat easier since it
allows you to install it without having to use your car's
seat belts.
Booster
seats boost your child up, providing a higher sitting height, which
allows the adult lap and shoulder
belt to fit properly.
Combination car
seats are also available that
allow you to remove the harness to switch from forward - facing child safety
seat to
belt - positioning booster
seat.
The LATCH (Lower Anchors and Tethers for Children) system is a feature that
allows the car
seat to attach securely to the
seat of your vehicle without a safety
belt.
The magnetic
belt system, keeps the harness to the side of the
seat,
allowing you to easily put your child in the
seat and fit the harness in place.
The Graco Highback booster car
seat comes with open - loops
belt guides that will
allow you to properly position your car's seatbelt.
While it's correct right now to say that you should only use the
seat belt or LATCH to install your car
seat, a manufacturer could decide tomorrow to
allow using both.
Make sure that you have a booster
seat that
allows you to position the
seat belt across your child accurately.
It
allows car
seats to be attached directly to a vehicle's frame instead of using the
seat belts to secure them.
Once children reach the
seat's weight or height limit for this set - up, the
seat converts to a booster that
allows them to wear a regular
seat belt instead.
Once the booster
seat is folded out, there are two
belt adjusters on either side which will
allow you to latch the
seat into any vehicle snuggly.
LATCH
allows you to put the car
seat directly into your car instead of using the
seat belt.
Optional leg slit
allows for
seat belt use in a stroller or car
seat.
A child who has outgrown her car safety
seat with a harness (she has reached the top weight or height
allowed for her
seat, her shoulders are above the top harness slots, or her ears have reached the top of the
seat) should ride in a
belt - positioning booster
seat until the vehicle's
seat belt fits properly (usually when the child reaches about 4» 9» in height and is between 8 to 12 years of age).
The base is included with the
seat and
allows ultra fast instalaltion with Isofix or
seat belt without any extra equipment.
This
seat offers the click - tight technology which
allows you to secure the
seat with a
seat belt when used as a forward facing five - point - harness.
It may be tempting to
allow your older child to ride without a booster
seat, but it can be deadly to have a small child sit with an adult
seat belt.
With the i - Size standard it is no longer
allowed for safety
seats to be installed using the vehicle
seat belts.
Wide shoulder
belt guides will be helpful in booster mode, because the slit - type shoulder
belt guides found on many older combination car
seat models don't
allow the shoulder
belt to slide freely, possibly
allowing dangerous slack in the
seat belt.
With just three simple steps **, ClickTight
allows parents to easily install the new
seats with the vehicle
seat belt and eliminates the frustration of putting their weight in the
seat or getting into the vehicle to install the car
seat.
This
seat installs in a cinch thanks to the LATCH (Lower Anchors and Tethers for Children), which
allows you to install the
seat without the use of the
seat belt.
When time comes for forward facing many select a
belt positioning booster, also called a high back booster, or a
seat which
allow harnessing of older kids.