Not exact matches
Inside
seating includes a
long bar running along the window so you
face out whilst eating.
Iwobi recked my head last night he was weak and misplaced many passes he cant seem to control the ball its always running away from him he should not be in the middle in the middle you need good ball controllers with good eyes for passes
long and short on the ground and above the ground >> > waterford yesterday were on top of us with no space giving to our players and we were scattered all over the place with no vision or leader ship too goals in the space of 3 minuets ok the first goal was a fluke but come on the second one???? and thats all what it takes to loose a match many times this season we cant play when the opposition
seats in our
face we have no cohesion or understanding we crumble away we need to start the game together as a unit a compact unit
Were YOU.I believe on your PLANET NUTCASE you still believe we have Herbert Chapman as the Manager.No mate this is wrong.Hes been dead for a while now and at the moment we have an aging Frenchman who is paid more per season than most people will earn in several lifetimes.He is taking this Club backwards.We are falling behind Clubs who we used to dominate as rivals.He has the majority of the fan base against him and his tired and outdated methods.We now ger beaten away from home by all the clubs
facing relegation.We are no
longer in the Champions League.We have a 60,000
seater stadium that is now embarrassingly full of empty seats.This is all down to Wenger.
These
seats typically have higher height and weight limits for the rear -
facing position, allowing you to keep your child rear -
facing for a
longer period of time.
It is much safer to keep your child rear -
facing as
long as possible, until they reach the maximum limit of their particular
seats.
Keep your child's car
seat facing the rear for as
long as possible, until she reaches the top weight or height allowed by the car
seat manufacturer.
Any child who has outgrown the rear -
facing weight or height limit for his convertible
seat should use a forward -
facing seat with a harness for as
long as possible, up to the highest weight or height allowed by his car
seat manufacturer.
The car
seat snaps into the stroller
facing rearward, and will fit babies from four to thirty - five pounds, up to thirty - two inches
long.
To the mom who had her son in the forward
facing seat since 6 months, they should have told you at the pediatrician's office every visit that they don't need to be forward
facing until a year and
longer if you can.
We'll keep him rear
facing in this as
long as possible - by the way this is a FABULOUS CAR
SEAT.
Babies are changed to forward
facing far too early — the first stage car
seats are often suitable for much
longer than parents seem to think and can often be used up to 15 months
We've just gotten a new rear
facing seat for Beastie now we have a car, want to keep him rear
facing for as
long as poss.
Infants should ride in a rear -
facing seat until they are AT LEAST 20 pounds and one year -
longer if possible.
This would have been possible if I had invested in a convertible car
seat that allowed for
longer rear
facing, which moves me to my next point.
However, if it's for safety reasons, you should keep your child in a rear
facing car
seat for as
long as possible.
The best thing about it is that you can keep your baby
facing the rear position for a
longer period (at least until your baby gets to 50pounds or about 5 years old) compared to most car
seat models.
When a child outgrows their rear -
facing car
seat, they should use a forward -
facing car
seat for as
long as possible.
These
seats will have a harness system like an infant car
seat, but also have a higher weight limit, enabling your child to sit rear -
facing for
longer.
The rear
facing car
seat fits babies from 5 lbs up to 30 lbs and allows for you to keep your child in a rear
facing car
seat up to 30 inches
long.
Being able to keep your child in a rear
facing car
seat longer allows them to stay safe for as
long as possible.
When your child is no
longer within the weight and / or height limit for a front -
facing car
seat, it is time for a booster
seat.
All kids 2 years or older, or those younger than 2 years who have outgrown the rear -
facing height or weight limit for their car
seat, should use a forward -
facing car
seat with a full harness for as
long as possible.
No one told me that it was safer to keep the car
seat rear -
facing as
long as possible.
So it's essential to follow the height and weight guidelines on the child safety
seat and keep your child in a
seat that
faces the rear as
long as it's possible and the
seat still fits.
A convertible car
seat with a high weight and height limit in rear -
facing mode, like the Foonf (nope, that's not a typo), will allow your precious cargo to travel in the safest position for as
long as possible, whether your little one is five pounds or 50.
Many children are ready to switch to a booster
seat around age six or older, but again, they should remain in a forward -
facing harness as
long as they meet the height and weight requirements.
On the other hand, if you plan to go with the newest recommendations and keep your baby rear
facing for a
longer time, then you might not need to buy a convertible car
seat.
Suitable from birth to 4 years / 105 cm, this
seat is i - Size compliant and provides your baby with a safe, rearward
facing travelling position for
longer, with the option of changing to a forward
facing position after 15 months, or remain as you are.
Forward -
Facing Second Children 2 years and older or those younger than 2 who have outgrown a rear - facing seat's weight or height limits should use a forward - facing seat with a harness for as long as possible, up to the highest weight or height allowed by the manufac
Facing Second Children 2 years and older or those younger than 2 who have outgrown a rear -
facing seat's weight or height limits should use a forward - facing seat with a harness for as long as possible, up to the highest weight or height allowed by the manufac
facing seat's weight or height limits should use a forward -
facing seat with a harness for as long as possible, up to the highest weight or height allowed by the manufac
facing seat with a harness for as
long as possible, up to the highest weight or height allowed by the manufacturer.
It's strongly recommended that you keep your child rear -
facing as
long as possible — at least until she turns 2, or reaches the height or weight limit for the
seat's rear -
facing position.
I figure my daughter is almost 2 now and 26 pounds, she can probably rear
face for a while
longer in the Radian
seat, probably eeking out till 4 since the
seat shell is quite tall..
Actually research has shown that using a rear
facing car
seat for as
long as possible (even up to age 5 or so) is the safest option for children.
Forward -
facing in a five - point harness until your child outgrows his car
seat, remembering that it is likely best to ride in a harnessed
seat as
long as possible, so choose a car
seat with a harness that has higher weight and height limits.
The current recommendation is that children rear
face as
long as their rear
facing seat allows before switching, or a minimum of two years.
i - Size
seats are designed to keep your child rearward
facing for
longer until your child is at least 15 months old.
All - in - one car
seats, or 3 - in - 1 car
seats, are also an appropriate choice as
long as one of the modes is rear -
facing.
This car
seat is designed to keep your child rear -
facing for as
long as possible, which is a huge safety perk in and of itself.
Another compact
seat, the Axkid Move is a simple, affordable solution when keeping your child rear
facing for
longer.
If you wish to rear
face your child for
longer, then the
seats above are a safe bet.
But since they also state that children «should use a forward -
facing seat with a harness for as
long as possible, up to the highest weight or height allowed by their car safety
seat manufacturer,» they aren't encouraging an early switch to a booster
seat.
This base is compatible with the Be-Safe Izi Go Modular infant carrier up to 75 cm and the Modular i - size (nest stage) car
seat up to 105 cm allowing your child to stay rear
facing for
longer.
Similarly, it's safest for children to remain in a forward -
facing 5 - point harness for as
long as possible before moving to a booster
seat, and to stay in a booster
seat until they properly fit in the adult seatbelt using the 5 - step test.
They also recommend that toddlers and preschoolers should sit in a forward -
facing car
seat with harness straps in the back
seat as
long as possible and until they reach the weight and height limits of their car
seat.
It's safer to keep children rear -
facing as
long as possible through age 2, so make it a habit to check the back
seat every time.
In general, know your state's laws and, if you can, invest in a high - quality car
seat from the beginning that will allow you to keep your child rear -
facing as
long as possible to stay safer.
Most car
seats are now designed to help a child be rear -
facing as
long as possible, but you should always check the weight and height limits, just in case.
And it sounds like you can even continue to use a rear -
facing seat after that point for the best protection (as
long as the
seat is of the appropriate weight limit for your child).
My son was 25 - 30 lbs at 6 month and a very
long child at that, a rear
facing seat would not have been safe or practical considering he was already the size of a toddler.
Therefore, keep children rear -
facing as
long as possible, in a forward -
facing harness to the limit of the car
seat, and in a booster
seat until the seatbelt fits.
Size of Max - Way is the same as Hi - Way which makes the new Max - Way a compact
seat which will last rear
facing a
long time.