Honda 2001 Passport, Owner'S Manual, Page: 298 / 317

Restraint System (SRS). The key word
here is "supplemental," because airbags
are designed to work with, not replace,
the "primary" restraint system — seat belts.
So even if your car has airbags, be sure
you and your passengers always buckle up.
Together, seat belts and airbags help
restrain and protect front-seat occupants
during a severe frontal collision.
Did you know that chances are you will be
involted in a car crash once every six years?
You can't do much to change the odds.
But with seat belts and airbags, you can
greatly reduce the chance of injury in a crash.
Seat belts are your first line of defense.
A properly worn seat belt can help protect
you in all types of collisions, including frontal
crashes, side and rear impacts, and rollovers.
Airbags can also contribute to your safety.
Airbags are part of a vehicle's Supplemental