57
56
The aircraft seat belt
must be as tight as
possible. Route the excess
aircraft seat belt strap
E
back through the
forward-facing belt path
D
opening, as shown
above.
Using your full weight,
push the child restraint
firmly onto the aircraft
seat while pulling on the
excess seat belt strap to
tighten.
4
D
E
Note: Because of the fixed length of aircraft seat belts, the
belt buckle could be behind the child’s back after tightening
the belt. For your child’s comfort, Evenflo recommends
cushioning the child’s back by placing a small pillow or
folded-up blanket, or a folded-up jacket, over the belt
buckle.
Check your work. Reconnect the seat pad to the front
of the child restraint. Try to move the child restraint
in all directions. If you can move the restraint more
than 25 mm (1 in.) side to side or front to back at the
forward-facing belt path, the aircraft seat belt is not
tight enough, and you
MUST
install again until the seat
belt is tight.
Care and Cleaning
•
DO NOT
lubricate or immerse in water the LATCH
connectors, the buckle, or any other part of this child
restraint, unless rinsing is permitted, as stated on the
back of the buckle for your restraint.
• Plastic and metal parts may be wiped clean with mild
soap and water and dried with a soft cloth. Do not use
abrasive cleaners or solvents.
• Take care not to damage any labels.
• The harness can be wiped clean with mild soap and
water. Allow harness to air dry.
• Machine wash the seat pad separately in cold water,
delicate cycle. Tumble dry 10 to 15 minutes on low
heat.
•
NEVER
use child restraint without the seat pad.
• To protect the child restraint from damage caused
by weather, rodents, and other elements common to
garages, the outdoors, and other storage locations,
remove the seat pad and thoroughly clean the
restraint and pad prior to storage. Take care to clean
in the areas where crumbs and other debris tend to
accumulate.
To help protect the
vehicle upholstery, place a
towel beneath and behind the
child restraint.
T
ip
!
T
ip
!
General
5
Secure your Child in the Child Restraint
