They released
the first rear facing car seat in 1965 -LRB-!)
Not exact matches
A few downsides to infant
car seats are that they are strictly
rear -
facing and your baby can only sit in them for the
first year.
At this stage, you should work on the safety of your child and the
first steps is getting a
rear facing car seat and use it for you baby until it outgrows the height and the weight of the
car seat.
The
first step in the installation process of a
rear -
facing car seat is to always read the appropriate owner's manual section and the entire
car seat manual before you start.
Graco was the
first in the US to feature a 40 pound
rear -
facing weight limit and continues to provide quality
car seats for growing families.
The
first element of the baby travel system is the infant
car seat, which may also be referred to as an infant carrier, or
rear facing infant
car seat.
All babies need a
rear -
facing car seat for their
first ride home from the hospital.
Look for a
car seat with the highest
rear -
facing weight and length limits once your child has outgrown their
first car seat.
An infant
car seat only
faces the
rear of your
car, is suitable for babies up to 35 or 40 pounds and 32 to 35 inches tall, and fits babies snugly during the
first year or so.
In the past, the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) recommended a
rear facing car seat for the
first year of a child's life, however, recent research has changed this recommendation.
In the past, babies were
rear facing until their
first birthday; however, the regulations have changed and it is recommended to continue
rear facing until their second birthday or they meet the weight requirements of the
car seat.
Or choose what's known as a convertible
car seat, which stays in the vehicle and will see your baby into toddlerhood; it's designed to
face the
rear (for the
first year at least; the American Academy of Pediatrics now recommends that toddlers ride
rear -
facing until they're 2 years old) as well as the front and will accommodate a child up to about 40 pounds (some also work as boosters for children up to 100 pounds).
That's dangerous so choosing a smaller
rear facing car seat for the
first months might be a better option for you.
You need one of these tiny, comfy,
rear -
facing car seats for your baby's
first all - exciting journey home — in fact you're not allowed to leave the hospital without one.
It's great that there is now further evidence that
rear -
facing car seats can help with that priority, especially during those
first two years of life.
Rear Facing Only: These car seats are made for rear facing only, seats are optimized for the first 0 - 5 years (or shorter in many countri
Rear Facing Only: These car seats are made for rear facing only, seats are optimized for the first 0 - 5 years (or shorter in many count
Facing Only: These
car seats are made for
rear facing only, seats are optimized for the first 0 - 5 years (or shorter in many countri
rear facing only, seats are optimized for the first 0 - 5 years (or shorter in many count
facing only,
seats are optimized for the
first 0 - 5 years (or shorter in many countries).
First, always ensure your child is in the
rear seat and follow rules for
rear / forward
facing car seats as deemed law in your state.
Rear - Facing from Day 1 to Year 2 The Fit2 ® is a first - of - its - kind rear - facing car seat designed with two unique positions to accommodate infants and toddlers, making it easy to stay rear - facing for the first two ye
Rear -
Facing from Day 1 to Year 2 The Fit2 ® is a first - of - its - kind rear - facing car seat designed with two unique positions to accommodate infants and toddlers, making it easy to stay rear - facing for the first two
Facing from Day 1 to Year 2 The Fit2 ® is a
first - of - its - kind
rear - facing car seat designed with two unique positions to accommodate infants and toddlers, making it easy to stay rear - facing for the first two ye
rear -
facing car seat designed with two unique positions to accommodate infants and toddlers, making it easy to stay rear - facing for the first two
facing car seat designed with two unique positions to accommodate infants and toddlers, making it easy to stay
rear - facing for the first two ye
rear -
facing for the first two
facing for the
first two years.
This study is the
first national assessment of the age at which parents report making the transition from
rear -
facing to forward -
facing car seats.
If you're wondering how someone could forget their child in the backseat, it's as simple as a change in routine: Mom dropping off the baby at daycare instead of Dad, or a sleep - deprived parent who forgets their sleeping toddler is strapped into the
rear -
facing car seat and heads into the office without
first stopping at the babysitter's house.
To that end, over the ensuing years Volvo
cars were the
first to use laminated glass, three - point safety belts,
rear -
facing child safety
seats, crumple zones front and
rear, safety door locks, inertial reel safety belts, an impact absorbing steering column, a roll - over protection system, roll stability control, inflatable side - curtain airbags, collision warning, lane departure warning, pedestrian protection with auto brake, and cross traffic alerts.
This also marks the
first year that the Kelley Blue Book staff has published specific information about how both front - and
rear -
facing child safety
car seats fit into each of the winning vehicles.