17
18
The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends that
children remain in a fi ve-point harness until they outgrow
their forward-facing harnessed child restraint.
This typically occurs around age 4, but some children
outgrow them sooner and others not until later.
Please talk to your doctor about the best option for your
child.
Lap/Shoulder Belt
40-110 lb
(18.1-49.9 kg)
43-57 in.
(110.1-144.8 cm)
Booster Seat with Backrest
WARNINGS:
Do not use this
booster seat if the tops of your
child’s ears are above the top of
the vehicle seat back, vehicle
headrest or booster seat headrest.
Use only the vehicle’s lap and
shoulder belt system when
restraining the child in this
booster seat.
Do not use only the lap belt.
The shoulder belt must always be
adjusted snugly across the child’s
chest.
NEVER place the shoulder belt
under the child’s arms.
Failure to follow these warnings
can result in serious injury or death.
To attach headrest to backrest, see page 5.
1.
Place Booster Seat
Forward-Facing
Flush Against Vehicle
Seat Back
2.
Place Child in
Booster Seat
Child should sit with their
back and bottom flush
against the booster seat’s
back and bottom.
Tops of the child’s ears
should never be above
the top of the vehicle seat
back, vehicle headrest
or booster seat
headrest.
Adjust headrest if needed,
see page 6.
3.
Position Lap Belt
on Child
Route lap portion of the
lap/shoulder belt under
both armrests.
The shoulder belt
MUST
GO
UNDER
the armrest on
the vehicle buckle side.
The lap belt should lay snugly across the child’s upper thighs
and not on the stomach, as shown.
Lap and Shoulder Belt
Installation
continued on next page.
