In the frontal offset test, readings of neck tension in the 10 year dummy, and of
chest deceleration in the 6 year dummy indicated a marginal level of protection.
Protection of the 6 year dummy, sat in a high - back booster, was rated as good and adequate for the head and neck respectively but dummy readings of
chest deceleration indicated marginal chest protection.
Dummy readings of
chest deceleration indicated marginal protection of the 6 year old's chest, with good protection of the head and neck.
Forward movement of the head of the 3 year dummy, sat in a forward - facing restraint, was not excessive but dummy readings indicated high values of neck tension and marginally high readings for
chest deceleration.
In the side barrier test, protection of the chest of the 10 year dummy was poor, based on dummy readings of
chest deceleration.
Protection of the 1 1/2 year dummy, sat in a rearward - facing restraint, was good apart from marginally elevated
chest decelerations.
In the frontal offset test, protection of both the both dummies was good or adequate except for the chest of the 6 year dummy which was rated as marginal based on
chest decelerations.
In the dynamic impact tests, the L200 provided good protection to the child dummies in all areas except the chest, with both dummies showing marginally elevated
chest decelerations.
In the frontal offset test,
chest decelerations of the 6 year dummy's chest showed poor protection, exceeding recommended safe limits.
In the frontal offset test, protection of the chest of the 6 year dummy was rated as marginal, based on dummy readings of
chest decelerations.
Chest decelerations in the 6 year dummy indicated marginal performance but protection was otherwise good or adequate.
Not exact matches
In the frontal offset test, protection of the 6 and 10 year dummies was good or adequate with the exception of the
chest of the 6 year dummy, for which readings of
decelerations indicated marginal protection.
In the side barrier test,
decelerations in the
chest indicated poor protection of the 10 year dummy.
In the full - width rigid barrier test, readings of
chest compression in the rear passenger dummy indicated poor protection for this part of the body and protection of the head was rated as marginal, based on measured
decelerations.
In the full - width rigid barrier test, high
decelerations indicated weak protection of the rear passenger's head and marginal protection of the
chest.
In the frontal test, protection was good or adequate except for the
chest of the 6 year dummy, for which dummy measurements of
deceleration indicated marginal protection.
For the 6 year dummy, protection of the
chest and neck was weak, based on
decelerations and tensile forces.
In the frontal offset test, protection of the
chest and neck of the 10 year dummy was rated as marginal, the
chest on the basis of rib
decelerations and the neck on the basis of tensile forces.
Protection of the 1 1/2 year dummy was good except for the
chest, which experienced marginally elevated
decelerations.
In the side barrier test, high
decelerations in the
chest of the 10 year dummy, on the struck side, demonstrated poor protection but other body regions, and the whole of the 6 year dummy, were well protected.
Strict limits are placed on the
decelerations of the
chest and on the degree of
chest deflection and this, in turn, encourages manufacturers to fit more sophisticated restraints.
These
decelerations can lead to severe injuries, especially to the
chest of the more vulnerable, smaller or elderly occupants.
Protection of the
chest of the 6 year dummy was weak, based on
decelerations measured by the dummy.
Similarly,
decelerations in the
chest of the 6 year dummy indicated poor protection of this body region.
In the frontal offset test, forward movement of the 3 year dummy, sat in a forward - facing restraint, was not excessive, although
chest and neck
decelerations were marginally elevated.