|
- US Car Seat Laws [50 States] – Age, Weight, and Height Requirements
If you’re finding the ultimate guide to car seat laws in the United States, here is the right place We create an interactive map of car seat laws for 50 US states so that you can have a quick look at the weight and height, and age requirements in the state where you live or plan to travel
- Car Seat Recommendations for Children - NHTSA
Your child should remain in a rear-facing car seat until he or she reaches the top height or weight limit allowed by your car seat’s manufacturer Once your child outgrows the rear-facing car seat, your child is ready to travel in a forward-facing car seat with a harness and tether
- Child Passenger Safety Requirements - Illinois Secretary of State
Children should be secured in a forward-facing safety seat with an internal harness system until they reach the upper height or weight limit allowed by the car seat manufacturer
- Child Passenger Safety | Child Passenger Safety | CDC
When children outgrow their forward-facing car seat, they should be buckled in a booster seat in the back seat until the seat belt fits properly without a booster seat
- FAQ - Texas Department of Public Safety
Children are better protected the longer they can ride in a rear-facing safety seat – up to two years if possible If your child has reached the upper weight or height limit of their infant seat, the next seat for that child is a convertible safety seat – installed rear-facing
- The 2 hour Car Seat Rule: What You Need To Know?
Both car seat manufacturers and the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) recommend that a baby should not spend more than 2 hours in a car seat during a ride This is known as the 2 hour car seat rule The shocking part is, 58% of parents had not heard of the 2 Hour Rule
- What is the Age and Weight for the Front Seat? - Safe in the Seat
Keep your child in their forward-facing car seat until they’ve outgrown it, according to the owner’s manual Once they have, you can shift your child passengers to a belt-positioning booster seat and seat belt
- Child Passenger Safety, Children Ages Five to Nine Years
Safety experts recommend that children continue to use a booster seat in the back seat of their vehicles until parents can answer yes to all of the following questions
|
|
|