Infants don't have many body parts that are strong enough to
withstand crash forces, so the rear - facing car seat distributes the crash forces along the entire back, neck, and head, putting less stress on any one part of the body.
While we know, thanks to federally mandated crash testing, that baby's car seat will
withstand crash forces when installed with the seat belt, or with the LATCH system, we do not know if the same car seat will
withstand crash forces when both systems are used at the same time.
Not exact matches
Car Seats Gate - Checked or Checked as Luggage Car seats are designed to
withstand most motor vehicle
crash forces.
The B - Safe's advanced protection system is fabricated to
withstand vehicle intrusion and
crash forces.
The fully integrated steel frame is wrapped in thick engineered plastic to
withstand severe
crash forces.
Even though your baby's neck may now be strong enough to
withstand some types of forward - facing
crash forces, he or she is still better protected in a rear - facing car seat because that seat still distributes the
force over a greater body area and still gives better support to their young head and neck.
The crew cab's roof
withstood a
force of nearly 6 times the pickup's weight and the extended cab's roof
withstood a
force of 5.3 times the pickup's weight, an indication that the roofs will help protect occupants in rollover
crashes.
Honda's original G - CON (G -
force Control) technology is incorporated to create a new body with a
crash safety design that is among the best in the world,
withstanding a 55km / h full - frontal collision, a 64km / h front offset collision, 55km / h side collision, and a 50km / h rear collision.