11
WARNING!
DEATH or SERIOUS
INJURY can occur.
The latch plate slides freely along the
lap/shoulder belt. Vehicle belts with
sliding latch plates are typically locked
at the shoulder belt retractor by
buckling the belt and pulling all of the
webbing out slowly to switch the retractor.
Check vehicle owner’s manual for specific instructions.
The vehicle belt is tightened after switching the
retractor by pulling up on shoulder belt and feeding the
webbing into the retractor.
If you have any of these types of vehicle belt systems
listed, these are SAFE to use to install your child restraint
in the vehicle. Review vehicle owner’s manual for specific
instructions on child restraint installation.
LATCH
can be used IN PLACE OF these vehicle belt
types. Refer to your vehicle owner’s manual for
LATCH
locations.
Lap Belt with Automatic Locking Retractor (ALR)
The automatic locking retractor
does not allow the lap belt to get
longer once it is buckled. The
vehicle belt is tightened by feeding
seat belt webbing into retractor.
Lap Belt with Locking Latch Plate
Once buckled, the vehicle belt is
tightened by pulling on the free end
of the strap until the belt is tight.
Free end
Lap/Shoulder Belt with Locking Latch Plate
Lap/Shoulder Belt with Sliding Latch Plate
with Locking Retractor
The lap portion of this belt does not
loosen once the belt is buckled.
The vehicle belt is tightened by
pulling up hard on shoulder belt and
feeding the extra webbing into the
retractor.
Seat Belt Warnings (cont.)
