Sentences with phrase «across the upper thighs»

The lap belt should fit low across the upper thighs, not across the child's soft abdomen.

This means the lap belt lies across the upper thighs, not stomach, and the shoulder belt lies across the shoulder and chest, not the neck or face.

The results of the study suggest that the lap belt should be wrapped across the upper thighs of the child as they are stronger and the chances of a serious injury is far less.

The lap belt should lie flat across the upper thighs and not on the tummy.

The lap belt should be low across the upper thighs.

For a seat belt to fit properly the lap belt must lie snugly across the upper thighs, not the stomach.

The lap belt should rest across the upper thighs, and the shoulder belt should fit snugly across the center of the shoulder.

You will want the belt strap to fit across the upper thigh, and the shoulder strap to rest snugly against the shoulder.

A booster seat will lift your child so that the seat belt hits all of the proper points to keep your child safe — over the sternum, through the center of the collarbone, and then across the upper thighs.

(The shoulder belt should cross the middle of the collarbone and sternum, and the lap belt should sit across the upper thighs.)

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention («CDC») recommends using age - and size - appropriate child restraints (including child safety seats and booster seats) in the back seat until adult seat belts fit properly (i.e., when the lap belt lays across the upper thighs, not the stomach; and the shoulder belt lays across the shoulder and chest, not the neck or face), which normally occurs after a child is at least age 8 years or ≥ 57 inches (145 cm) tall.

Begin with a low bench and your barbell, placing the bench pad just below you shoulder blades and the barbell across your upper thighs.

The shoulder belt should cross the chest, resting snugly on the shoulder, and the lap belt should rest low across the upper thighs.

The lap belt must lie snugly across the upper thighs, not the stomach; the shoulder belt should lie snugly across the shoulder and chest and not cross the neck or face.3

The shoulder belt should lie snugly across the shoulder, not the neck; the lap belt should fit across the upper thighs, not the tummy; and she should be able to place her feet flat on the car floor while sitting back against the seat.

Should lie across the upper thighs and be snug across the shoulder and chest to restrain your child safely in a crash.

Boosters raise a child up in the car so the seat belt fits correctly in that way (over the sternum and the center of the collarbone, not the neck and low across the upper thighs, rather than the abdomen).

Remember, you'd know seat belts are appropriate for your child if the lap belt is just across their upper thighs, and if the shoulder belt is across their chest.

If there is a seat belt, secure it across your upper thighs.

If there is a seat belt, secure it across your upper thighs just below your hips.