Sentences with phrase «seats child seat anchors»

Not exact matches

LATCH uses the anchors built into the rear seat of your car with tethers and hooks on your child's safety seat.

Almost every car seat and vehicle manufactured since September 1, 2002 is compatible with the LATCH system (short for Lower Anchors and Tethers for Children).

Most booster seats are not secured to the vehicle seat with the seat belt or lower anchor and tether but simply rest on the vehicle seat and are held in place once the seat belt is fastened over a child.

LATCH (Lower Anchors and Tethers for Children) is a standardized system for car seat installation that stabilizes the seat and reduces the potential for head injury.

New regulations have stipulated that new car seat must be compatible with a vehicle LATCH (Lower Anchors and Tether for Children) system.

Read the owner's manual for your vehicle to find out how to use your car's seatbelts or LATCH (Lower Anchors and Tethers for Children) system with a child safety seat.

So if you choose to install your child's car seat using lower anchors, be sure to check both the car seat user guide and your vehicle owner's manual for the weight limits, and reinstall the car seat using the vehicle seat belt when your child reaches the limit.

The Britax ClickTight Installation System uses the vehicle's seat belt to safely secure car seats instead of relying on the LATCH system (Lower Anchors and Tethers for Children).

Most vehicle lower anchors are not designed to secure more than a combined weight of 65 pounds for both child and car seat.

The LATCH (Lower Anchors and Tethers for Children) system is a feature that allows the car seat to attach securely to the seat of your vehicle without a safety belt.

You can install the base with either your car's seat belts or the LATCH system (which stands for lower anchors and tethers for children.)

There are two main ways to make your child's car seat stay put — the LATCH system, which stands for Lower Anchors and Tethers for Children, and the standard seat belt.

LATCH, Lower Anchors and Tethers for Children, is an alternative and, some say, easier way to install all car seats.

If you're using the vehicle's lower anchors and the webbing belt on your child's car seat to install, that means you must also hook up that top tether.

Most of the company's car seats come with the LATCH system or Lower Anchors and Tethers for Children.

Most cars and car seats manufactured after 2002 must have lower anchors and tethers to attach the child seat to the vehicle.

Once you secure the anchors, verify that your child's seat is properly installed by pushing it front - to - back and side - to - side.

LATCH (lower anchors and tethers for children): Since 2002, all car seats and vehicles have been compatible with the LATCH system.

The LATCH (Lower Anchors and Tethers for Children) system was developed to make it easier to correctly install child safety seats without using seat belts.

When switching a convertible child safety seat from rear - facing to forward - facing, refer to your child's safety seat manual to see how to properly switch your lower anchor straps.

Once your child outgrows the vehicle or car seat manufacturer's established limits for the lower anchors, stop using the lower anchor attachments and reinstall the car seat using the vehicle's seat belt.

Check to be sure that your child's safety seat is attached to the LATCH anchor bars, not another part of the car seat or vehicle.

If you are using a child safety seat in the forward - facing position, attach the child safety seat's top tether strap to the correct anchor point.

Car safety seats may be installed with either the vehicle's seat belt or LATCH (lower anchors and tethers for children) system.

If your car seat does not have a label, you can determine the maximum allowable child weight for lower anchor use by subtracting the weight of the car seat (usually available in the car seat's instruction manual) from 65 pounds.

All lower anchors are rated for a maximum weight of 65 pounds (total weight includes car safety seat and child).

Parents should check the car safety seat manufacturer's recommendations for maximum weight a child can be to use lower anchors.

The seat locks into a base which is strapped into the car's seat either using the LATCH (Lower Anchors and Tethers for CHildren) system found in cars made since 2003, or the car's safety belt.

LATCH (Lower Anchors and Tethers for CHildren) style: Since 2002, all car seats and vehicles have been compatible with the LATCH system.

In this case, both offer the MP3 hook - up and speakers while the Navigator has four wheels for stability and two child snack trays that serve as anchors for two car seats, turning the Baby Trend stroller into a double travel system.

With comfort and safety, bring your baby out into the world with your new Expedition travel system, by attaching a car seat to your stroller when you use the child snack tray as the anchoring mechanism.

Volvo and other manufacturers consider front seat a great place for a child which is why tether anchors and Isofix fittings are found in the front seat.

Make sure you know how to use the seat belts or LATCH (Lower Anchors and Tethers for Children) system with your car seat before you start the installation process.

LATCH, which stands for Lower Anchors and Tethers for Children, is simply a way to install your car seat without using seatbelts.

Monterey booster is LATCH compatible, so you can hook it into your vehicle's lower anchors and it will stay put when your child gets in and out, and won't fly forward if you're in a crash when the seat isn't occupied.

This seat installs in a cinch thanks to the LATCH (Lower Anchors and Tethers for Children), which allows you to install the seat without the use of the seat belt.

Vehicles with LATCH in their car will have lower anchors in their back seats which the car seat attaches to, and once your child is big enough and they are turned around to forward face, you will secure the top of the seat using the top tether.

Although LATCH (Lower Anchors and Tethers for Children) was designed to make child safety seat installation easier, the old system of using the vehicle's seat belt to install a child safety seat is just as safe if done correctly.

LATCH - equipped child safety seats will have two LATCH attachments that connect to the lower anchors.

LATCH (which stands for Lower Anchors and Tethers for Children) is designed to make installation easier and safer: Available in all new vehicles since 2002, it attaches the car seat directly to the vehicle without relying on seat belts.

The LATCH (Lower Anchors and Tethers for Children) system was developed to make it easier to install child safety seats without the use of seat belts.

Many car seats are installed using a LATCH (Lower Anchors and Tethers for Children) system.

If you are using a child safety seat in the forward - facing position, attach the safety seat's top tether strap to the top anchor in your vehicle.

You can install a child safety seat just as tightly — and safely — with the car's seat belt system and tether anchor.

The vehicles and car seats should be compatible with the LATCH system (Lower Anchors And Tethers for Children).

An incorrect seat back trim cover was installed on the affected vehicles, blocking the child seat tether anchors in the second row center seating position.

Parents should also remember that they can use the Latch system or a seat belt to install a car seat, and that Latch anchors have a weight limit of 65 pounds, including the weight of the child and the weight of the seat itself.

However, I was very frustrated to discover that it's quite hard to get a child seat to plug into the lower anchors in the rear seats, so tight are the rear seatback and cushion fitted together (I ended up having to invert the clips on the kid seats themselves).

The 2014 Highlander provides lower anchors and tethers on outboard second - row seats for child - safety seats, but only a tether anchor on the middle third - row seat.

The Problem: King Cab Frontier pickups built between June 10 and June 26, 2010 have been recalled for faulty child seat anchors.