Driving with Baby
- Baby weighing about 9 kg and up to 1 year old must use baby car seat facing backwards. Infant seats must be in a chair facing the REAR and rear of the car, van, or truck.
- The baby in the car should never overlook the front. If an accident occurs or stops suddenly, the baby's neck can be injured.
- Babies should not be placed in the front seat that has airbags. In the event of an accident, air bags on the seat cause injury or killed the baby.
- Never assume your baby while driving a car. In the event of accident or sudden stop, your baby can experience severe injury or death (fatal).
- Small children weighing more than 9 kg and at least 1 year old should sit in the chair facing the front of the car, van, or truck.
- We recommend that children sit in the chair facing the front for children to feel comfortable.
- Older children weighing more than 18 pounds should sit in booster seats until the seat belt can be installed properly. Seat belts must be in pairs of low and tight on the hips of children. Seat belts do not cross the face or neck.
- Never install the seat belt behind the back or under their arms.
- Children are safest in the back seat, with seat safety (safety seat) or seat belt.
- Always read the child seat instruction manual and car use. Check the child seat to ensure tight enough to pull the base to the side or front of the car.
- If used and installed properly, the car seat can reduce the fatality and injury of 90% to 70% in children. The big problem is many parents do not know the right method to use on their children.
- Children should sit in a chair on every trip - even over a short range. When the vehicle stops suddenly, the passengers will be thrown forward toward the collision point. Children who do not use seat belts can be thrown and hit the dashboard, the windshield, or being thrown out of the vehicle through a broken window or door. Lap or arms they seem to be a pretty good compromise - but the seat is much safer: an adult's arm is not strong enough to bear children when the collision occurred, and the weight of adults can push a small child or infant.
- Because of his size, small children and infants do not benefit from most of the safety features found on modern vehicles. Without a seat belt, they would be at greater risk of experiencing conflict to the inside of the vehicle compared to adults who protected air bags and seat belts. Children need protection from the child seat. Soft bone structure, muscles are still weak, heavy head and small body size makes them have a greater risk of injury when the collision occurred.
