However, given the limited space in the third row, don't get your hopes up on fitting larger
rear facing child seats there.
You can learn more about what some well respected manufacturers and researchers are saying about
rear facing children in the front seat by clicking here.
Rear facing a child give fantastic protection, so great fatalities are difficult to find in collisions with a correctly installed seat.
Sweden has been
rear facing children since 1965 and have a tremendous amount of research and real life experience showing just how great rear facing is.
A doctor in Sweden pioneered
extended rear facing child car seats and since the 1960's Swedes have been using these with great results.
Also with
rear facing child seats in the luggage compartment, this must hold the record as the Aston Martin with the most seats, with space for 7 people.
As previously mentioned, it was the Swedish Professor Bertil Aldman who discovered the enormous benefits
of rear facing children.
Unique engineering design gives the Extend2Fit a slide out tray for accommodating the growing legs of
a rear facing child.
It is also recommended (if possible) to place
the rear facing child behind the passenger and the forward facing behind the driver to that the driver can operate the vehicle comfortably.
The Car seat on the Graco LiteRider Click Connect Travel System is designed to support
a rear facing child to 40 lbs which is on the high side when it comes to maximum weight.
The transition from infant to toddler is smooth with the Eddie Bauer TriTrek Travel System because once your child outgrows
their rear facing child seat they can move right into the toddler seat in the stroller without any issues.
The car seat supports
a rear facing child from 4 lbs up to 35 lbs and comes with a car seat base that stays in your vehicle which makes transfer from stroller to car smooth.
These seats can
rear face your child and then transition him to forward facing when he has reached the appropriate age and weight.
First,
you rear face your child from 5 to 40 pounds.
Rear facing your child is of utmost importance.
Parents can
rear face their child from 5 to 40 pounds and forward face their toddler from 22 to 65 lbs.
First, you can
rear face your child from 5 to 45 pounds.
Chicco designed it for parents who want to
rear face their child for as long as possible.
Even in rear - end accidents
the rear facing child is better off.
It also features covered parent trays with cup holders and a second child cup holder for standing or
rear facing child, thus a parent can keep their phone, keys etc..
There is
no rear facing child seat on the market that will allow a child to stay rear facing that long.
Utilize multiple configurations such as having
a rear facing child in his or her compatible car seat while having a forward facing child in a stroller seat.
If you wish to
rear face your child for longer, then the seats above are a safe bet.
It's almost impossible for
a rear facing child to die or become seriously injured in a traffic accident regardless of circumstances.
For
a rear facing child a collision is relatively undramatic with the whole back of child absorbing the impact forces.
In an accident
a rear facing child will be pushed further into the car seat just before collision, due to pre-impact breaking, leading to excellent protection for the weak neck and head area.
In 100 collisions of rear facing kids, 8
rear facing children will die or become seriously injured.
Parents are raving about its impressive features and the ability to
rear face their children is a huge benefit.
Parents can
rear face their children from 5 to 45 pounds.
Parents can use the Guide 65 to
rear face their child from 5 to 40 pounds.
This is a three in one deal which starts out as
a rear facing child seat.
The parent tray contains two cup holders along with a child cup - holder for the older standing and
rear facing child.
QuickFlip recline foot and rear facing recline ensures a precise and easy installation and increased comfort for your rear facing child
younger than 2 years must be in
a rear facing child restraint; 7 or younger: 40 pounds or less must be in a child restraint; more than 40 pounds but 4 feet and 9 inches or less must be in a booster seat
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