11
Safety Tip:
Children are safer when
properly restrained in
rear seating positions
than in the front seating
positions.
According to National Highway Traffic
Safety Administration information, children
in rear seating positions are statistically
safer, whether you have air bags, advanced
air bags, or no air bags at all.
To avoid your child being seriously burned,
take the following precautions:
1. Park in the shade or where sun does not directly
hit the child restraint.
2. Cover the child restraint with a sheet or blanket
when not in use.
D-3
Knowing Your Vehicle Belts
Review your vehicle owner’s manual for vehicle seat belt use
with child restraints. This is your best source for information
concerning your vehicle.
Not all vehicle belts will work with this child restraint. This
child restraint must be tightly locked in place at all times
during travel. You must determine if your vehicle’s belts are
compatible with this child restraint. There are some vehicle
belts that will not work with a child restraint or will require
special attention.
To help protect your vehicle seat’s upholstery from damage,
use a single layered towel underneath and behind child
restraint.
