Sentences with phrase «safely rear face their child»

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These guidelines cover everything from the type of car seat each level of infant and child should be using, how to safely install both rear - and front - facing car seats in your vehicle, and helpful tips on booster seats for older children.

When installed as a rear - facing seat, it can safely hold a child weighing between 5 and 45 pounds.

We'll cover infant seats (which only face the rear), convertible seats (which can be switched from facing rear to facing forward), combination seats (which face forward and then convert to a booster seat), and booster seats (which lift your child, once she's big enough, so that she can safely wear the vehicle's seat belt).

When rear - facing, it can safely hold a child between 5 and 40 pounds, that measure up to 50» (3» 4»).

Children can safely rear face from 4 to 50 pounds.

Whether your child is in the rear facing or front facing position you can ride easy knowing that they are safely protected by the five point harness system as well as a highly tested car seat.

The rear facing option will safely hold any newborn and infant up to 40 lbs while the front facing position will support your child up to 65 lbs.

This convertible car seat's rear facing position can comfortable and safely support your child from as little as 5 pounds all the way up to 40 pounds.

A 3 - in - 1 can be set up rear - facing for your baby, forward - facing when your child is old enough and big enough, and eventually as a booster seat, which lifts him so he can safely wear the vehicle's seat belt.

Safety 1st Babyview Mirror allows you to safely keep and eye on your child whilst driving, whether your child is in a rear facing or forward facing car seat.

Because most car seats can not safely read face for that long and we all know that rear facing is LOADS safer for small children than forward facing.

Infants should ride in infant or rear - facing convertible seats, toddlers should be strapped into convertible seats (although these may face the front of the vehicle), and older children should sit in booster seats until they are tall enough to safely wear adult seat belts.