Sentences with phrase «seated in child restraint»

This NPRM is also issued toward fulfillment of a statutory mandate set forth in the «Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century Act» (July 6, 2012), directing the Secretary of Transportation to issue a final rule amending FMVSS No. 213 to improve the protection of children seated in child restraint systems during side impacts.

Not later than 2 years after the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall issue a final rule amending Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard Number 213 to improve the protection of children seated in child restraint systems during side impact crashes.

Not exact matches

Its members promote child passenger safety through public education, advocacy and training in children's restraint systems (car seats and boosters).

A booster seat will adjust your child so that he or she sits appropriately with the lap belt in the right place and the shoulder restraints hit where they need to hit.

Of note: This recall affects the carry handle portion of the infant car seat only and does not affect the performance of the infant car seat when used as a child restraint in a motor vehicle.

Do not use a child restraint after it's been in a vehicle in a collision, even if it was unoccupied at the time, or is a booster seat.

Look for a label on the side of the seat that says «This child restraint system conforms to all applicable Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards» and «This restraint is certified for use in motor vehicles and aircraft.»

Forward - facing in a Britax Harness -2-Booster or Booster Seat: Your child has outgrown the seat if the tops of their ears are at or above the top of the head restraint when seated OR if the harness straps can't be positioned in the closest position at or above their shouldSeat: Your child has outgrown the seat if the tops of their ears are at or above the top of the head restraint when seated OR if the harness straps can't be positioned in the closest position at or above their shouldseat if the tops of their ears are at or above the top of the head restraint when seated OR if the harness straps can't be positioned in the closest position at or above their shoulders.

A five - point harness (rather than a lap belt) holds the child firmly in place — that's the same kind of restraint you find in most infant car seats.

Primo viaggio 4/35 rear facing infant car seat takes the Peg Perego experience in child restraint systems to a new and improved level of safety and design.

Double Sit N Stand - Reclining Seats - Large Basket - Both Seats accommodate Flex Loc child automobile Seats or kid will sit directly in the stroller seat with five purpose restraint

British Standards; BS 3254 for adult seat belts, forward - facing child safety seats and child harnesses; BS AU185 for booster cushions; BS AU202: Specification for rearward - facing restraint systems for infants, for use in road vehicles.

Peg Perego Primo Viaggio 4/35 Infant Car Seat Review Primo viaggio 4/35 rear facing infant car seat takes the Peg Perego experience in child restraint systems to a new and improved level of safety and desSeat Review Primo viaggio 4/35 rear facing infant car seat takes the Peg Perego experience in child restraint systems to a new and improved level of safety and desseat takes the Peg Perego experience in child restraint systems to a new and improved level of safety and design.

Children through age 15 must wear a seat belt or be secured in an appropriate child restraint system.

2 Nevada law states that children must ride in appropriate child restraints until 6 years of age and 60 lbs.; however, children won't fit the vehicle seat belt correctly to not suffer injury in a crash until the above 5 - step test is passed, which happens around ages 9 - 11.

Children under age four should be properly secured in a child restraint that is secured to the vehicle with a seat belt or LATCH system.

Updated in 2007, Washington law requires that children less than eight years old be restrained in appropriate child restraint systems (car seats or booster seats) unless the child is 4» 9» tall.

The new regulations take into account both the weight of the child restraint and the weight of the child and may supersede what's on the car seat / in the seat manual (for seats made prior to 2014).

When New Jersey's new law regarding motor vehicle restraints for children went into effect in September 2015, it provided a nice opportunity to not only review car seat safety among my colleagues, but also with my patients» families.

Parents and caretakers are required to secure their child in a car safety seat up until 18 months of age, with some states requiring some form of approved restraint up to age 3.

Child safety seat laws require children to travel in approved child restraints or booster seats and some permit or require older children to use adult safety bChild safety seat laws require children to travel in approved child restraints or booster seats and some permit or require older children to use adult safety bchild restraints or booster seats and some permit or require older children to use adult safety belts.

all children 3 and younger must be in a child restraint; children 4 through 7 who weigh less than 80 pounds and children 4 through 7 who are less than 57 inches tall must be in a child restraint or booster seat

children younger than 1 and all children who weigh less than 20 pounds are required to be in a rear - facing child restraint; children 1 through 3 years who weigh at least 20 pounds but less than 40 pounds are required to be in a rear - facing or a forward - facing child restraint; children 4 through 7 who both weigh at least 40 pounds but less than 80 pounds and who are less than 57 inches tall are required to be in a forward - facing child restraint or booster seat

less than 40 pounds in a child restraint; 40 - 80 pounds and less than 8 years in a child restraint or booster seat

younger than 1 year and less than 20 pounds in a rear - facing child restraint; 1 through 3 years and 20 - 40 pounds in a child restraint; 4 through 7 years in a booster seat

3 years and younger or less than 40 pounds in child restraint; 4 through 7 years who weigh 40 pounds or more and who are shorter than 57 inches in a child restraint or booster seat

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

younger than 2 years or until a child outgrows the manufacturer's top height or weight recommendations in a rear - facing child restraint; younger than 4 years unless they weigh more than 40 pounds and are seated where there is no available lap / shoulder belt; 4 through 7 years unless they are seated where there is no available lap / shoulder belt

younger than 2 years in a rear facing child restraint until a child outgrows the manufacturer's top height or weight recommendations; 2 through 3 years in a forward - facing child safety seat; 4 through 7 years in a booster seat

younger than 1 year and less than 20 pounds in a rear - facing child restraint; 1 through 5 years in a child restraint or a booster seat

«Based this new analysis of a decade's worth of data on children involved in crashes, policymakers, pediatricians and health educators should continue to recommend as best practice the use of belt - positioning booster seats once a child outgrows a harnessed based child restraint until he / she is at least 8 years of age,» says Dennis Durbin, MD, MSCE, co-scientific director of The Center for Injury Research and Prevention and study co-author.

younger than 2 years or until a child outgrows the manufacturer's top height or weight recommendations in a rear - facing child restraint; younger than 4 years in a child restraint; 4 through 7 years, if not taller than 4 feet 9 inches, in a child restraint or booster seat

younger than 1 year or less than 20 pounds in a rear - facing child restraint; 1 through 3 years or 20 - 39 pounds in a forward - facing child restraint; 4 through 5 years or 40 - 60 pounds in a booster seat

younger than 2 years or less than 30 pounds in a rear - facing child restraint; 2 - 4 years or between 30 - 40 pounds in a forward or rear - facing child restraint; 5 - 7 years or between 40 - 60 pounds in a forward or rear - facing child restraint or a booster seat secured with a lap and shoulder belt

A child may not ride in the front seat of a motor vehicle with an active passenger airbag if the child is riding in a rear - facing child restraint system.

younger than 2 years in a rear - facing child restraint or until the child outgrows the maximum allowable height or weight as prescribed by the manufacturer; 7 years and younger in a child safety seat

children younger than one year in a rear - facing child restraint must be in the rear seat if available

The California rear seat requirement does not apply if there is no rear seat; the rear seats are side - facing jump seats; the rear seats are rear - facing seats; the child passenger restraint system can not be installed properly in the rear seat; all rear seats are already occupied by children under 8; or medical reasons necessitate that the child not ride in the rear seat.

younger than 1 year or 20 pounds or less in a rear - facing child restraint; 1 through 3 years and 20 + pounds in a forward - facing child restraint; 4 through 8 years and less than 4» 9» in a booster seat

younger than 2 years in a rear - facing child restraint or until the child reaches the minimum weight limit for a forward facing child safety seat as prescribed by the manufacturer; 7 years and younger in a child safety seat

Please be aware that not all car seat adaptors are available in all locations due to differences in child restraint standards country to country.

Although children who have not yet reached their second birthday may be held in an adult's arms during a flight, Transport Canada highly recommends the use of an approved child restraint system (car seat) for all phases of the flight.

The On - the - Go Booster Seat features an adjustable safety belt with a T - restraint which comfortably holds your child in place at the dinner table.

There's a 3 - point restraint system to keep junior secured, but if he's in wild child mode and can't resist playing with his cereal, that removable seat pad goes into the washer — minus the child — for an expeditious clean - up.

You must factor in the weight and age of your child, your type of vehicle, location of the car seat, and existing restraint systems.

Five - point harnesses act as a restraint for young, wiggly children who would otherwise move around in the seat quite a bit.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention («CDC») recommends using age - and size - appropriate child restraints (including child safety seats and booster seats) in the back seat until adult seat belts fit properly (i.e., when the lap belt lays across the upper thighs, not the stomach; and the shoulder belt lays across the shoulder and chest, not the neck or face), which normally occurs after a child is at least age 8 years or ≥ 57 inches (145 cm) tall.

Use of the age - appropriate restraints such as a car safety seat or a booster seat greatly reduces the risk of serious injury and death to your children in a motor vehicle accident.»

Booster seats have been shown to reduce the risk of serious injury by 45 percent in children aged 4 - 8 when compared with seat belt use alone but there are reportedly lower rates of proper restraint use among older kids.

The findings, which appear in this month's issue of The Journal of Trauma, also show that roughly a third of booster seat - age children who did have seats checked left an inspection in a safer restraint than when they arrived.