Not exact matches
When
manufacturers begin phasing out a
particular type of car
seat, or stop making it altogether, that can be a sign that modern testing shows it to be less effective in protecting children in crashes.
Follow your car
seat manufacturer's instructions regarding when and how to use the tether for your
particular seat.
Automobiles for example, I think it's pretty common knowledge among attorneys now that the automobile is constantly recording all kinds of information through various kinds of sensors that sends information back to the
manufacturer but also record of the speed of the car at any
particular moment, record whether the brakes were applied, record that at what point the
seat belts were buckled on.
Children are more adequately protected when traveling in a rear facing child safety
seat, so the best recommendation is to follow the
manufacturer requirements for your
particular seat, and keep your child in the rear facing
seat as long as possible in your
particular seat.