New law boosts car-seat safety Seat required for kids 4-6, under 55 inchesCARY LEIDER VOGRIN THE GAZETTE
Better buckle up your kids when driving around town as the child seat bill has been officially signed into law by President Rodrigo Duterte. Republic Act No. 11229 or the Child Safety in Motor Vehicles Act was signed into law by Duterte last February 22. It was only yesterday, however...
The final stage of a child’s car seat safety journey is the booster seat. This is for kids who have outgrown their front-facing seats and are ready to use standard seatbelts but aren’t quite big enough to properly fit into them on their own just yet. Booster seats raise, or “boost...
One is that, look, if I take my kids from Cincinnati to visit their grandparents in San Diego, that's five hours. I mean, try to keep a toddler or a baby in a car seat for five hours. That is torture for everybody, including the baby and certainly the passengers around the baby....
Black ISOFIX baby safety car seat suit for kids child 9months - 12 years 9 - 36 kg group 1 + 2 + 3 Functions: 1) With ISOFIX - LATCH system 2) Group: 1 + 2 + 3 3 ) Forward facing installation 4) 5 points harness buck...
Why wouldn't you choose a baby car seat with a swivel base if you can afford it?! After all, you take your baby in and out of their car seat every day for at least a year. And this base can be used with Cybex's next seat up, so it could last your child right up until ...
vehicle. The specific printed regulations on car seats can be found under paragraph 1a in the road traffic regulations published by the German government. It states that children under the age of twelve with a height below 150cm are required to use a cars seat with a seatbelt when in a ...
Safety Belt|Enhance child safety with our adjustable seat belt retainer, designed for kids aged 3-16. Made from durable ABS plastic and polyester fiber, this seat belt adjuster ensures a comfortable and secure fit.
By not having a child secured in a suitable seat, parents run the risk of fines of up to £500. However, one in 10 of those surveyed admitted to being stopped by police for carrying kids incorrectly. They had to pay an average of £161 in fines. ...