See What Car Seats By Age Tricks The Celebs Are Using
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Car Seats by Age
Car seats come in a variety of sizes and shapes, but each one is designed to safeguard children according to their age. It is recommended that children sit in their seats until they reach the manufacturer's height or weight limits, and then use an extra seat until the vehicle belts fit properly, typically when they attain 4 feet 9 inches tall or age 10 to 12.
When shopping for a new car seat, consider features like fabric that resists stains, removable pieces that can be washed by machines, and accessories that can be cleaned.
Rear-facing
Rear-facing car seats hold babies and toddlers, securing their delicate necks and spines in the event of a collision. They're also safer as they spread the force of impact across an area larger than the surface, which limits spinal cord injuries.
Parents are often enticed by the thought of bringing their children forward-facing before they're ready. However the American Academy of Pediatrics advises that you keep them rear-facing for as long as you can. This means they should be moved to a forward-facing seat only after they've reached the height or weight limit of their current seat, as specified by the manufacturer.
Children's heads are big in relation to their body, and is still developing. This makes them vulnerable in a crash. In reality the head of a child can generate up to 25 times the force of their weight in the event of a collision. This is more than enough to cause a deadly injury. That's why young children are at risk of sustaining fatal head injuries when they are in a front-facing car seat.
Many parents believe that their children have bigger necks and are able to make the transition to a car seat that faces forward earlier. However, it's important to realize that a 95th percentile baby car seat isn't as strong as a 5th percentile kid and no amount of push-ups for teens will change this. In the event of a car accident, the head of a larger child is likely to hit with more force, which could result in spinal cord and brain injuries.
If your child is outgrowing their infant car seat you can switch to a convertible car that allows children to remain rear-facing until they reach their maximum weight or height limit. In general, children will be the first to reach their height limit and therefore it is important to be attentive to the instructions of the manufacturer of your car seat on when to change to forward-facing mode.
If your child is at the weight limit or height of their convertible car seat, it's time to place them in an adult booster seat. Most booster seats have an integrated angle indicator that tells you whether the seat is installed and ready to flip to face forward. It is recommended to use a booster seat in the back of your vehicle and always with a lap belt (never a shoulder belt) to ensure the strongest protection for your child in the event of a crash.
Forward-facing
Parents are often enticed to change their baby car seat's car seat around as they grow older, simply because it's more comfortable. But they must keep in mind that rear-facing seats are safer for children.
In a crash with an infant facing toward the rear, the neck is at risk. The head can be hit against the seat by force and cause permanent damage to the spine. Even if the child's neck muscles are strong enough, it's still possible to experience whiplash. This is particularly relevant for children younger than them like infants.
A child who is facing forward is more likely to land their head against the dashboard or on the window during the course of a crash. Depending on the nature of the crash and the speed at which the vehicle is moving the head may be pushed into the seat and could fracture the skull or spinal cord.
The current safety guidelines require children to remain rear-facing until they weigh 20 pounds and 1 year of age. The reason for this is that younger children do not have enough neck strength to withstand a head-on crash which is the most dangerous kind of car crash.
The harness and tether help keep the child's head steady which reduces neck strain. In addition that a child who is rear-facing is less likely to sustain head injuries due to the fact that the impact is cushioned by body of the seat.
When you have a child under a year in a convertible car seat or an all-in-one seat that can be changed from forward-facing to rear-facing ensure that you read the manufacturer's guidelines about when it is safe for your child to look towards the front. The manufacturer's guidelines will tell whether or whether a tether is required and what the maximum weight and height requirements are for the specific seat.
When your child reaches the maximum height or weight permitted by the car seat manufacturer, they can use a forward-facing seat with tether. Once they've surpassed this, it is time to travel in a booster seat.
Seat booster
There isn't a set age or size at which kids are able to safely stop using a booster seat. Kids should use one until their vehicle belt fits them correctly, and that can happen between the ages of 8 and 13.
A booster elevates a child's height so they can comfortably sit upright in the car. It also aligns the shoulder portion of the belt in a way that it is close to but not directly over the chest. The lap part of the belt should rest on the thighs, not the stomach. Booster seats are equipped with a belt guide to help ensure the belt is positioned correctly.
Booster seats are available with or without backrests. The most commonly used booster seat is the high-back that offers neck and head support for children. This is a good choice for vehicles that have low backs and have no headrests. Backless boosters can be less expensive but they don't provide neck or head support. Some all-in-one boosters permit you to switch between booster and harness modes, making them suitable for children who are in harness mode until about 65 pounds. They can also be used as a booster seat up to about 100 pounds.
Some boosters come with a lower anchors (LATCH) system that hooks onto the lower anchors of the vehicle and a tether, in the event that one is available. Some boosters require the seat belt to keep them in place. Check your vehicle's manual to see if you can use the lower anchors on your vehicle, and then read the instructions for booster seats to learn how to use them.
Parents may be enticed to let their three-year-old 30 pounds child immediately go to a booster seat, as they're becoming too tall for the car seat. It's dangerous to "graduate" children from a harness. Children could be injured or even killed if their belt is not secure enough in an accident.
Back seat
All children should ride in the back of a vehicle for as long as is possible, using a child safety seat or booster seat that has been properly installed. Children who are too tall for a rear-facing car seat or have outgrown the weight and height limits should move to a forward-facing child safety seat with a harness until they're too tall for this type of seat.
When your child is no longer able to fit in the infant car seat, they can be transferred to a convertible or all-in-one best car seats seat that has a rear-facing seat. These seats are generally good for two years, or until the child is at the maximum height and weight of the seat. Install the car safety seat in the middle of your vehicle. It can be securely fastened with the lower anchor system and seat belt.
When your child outgrows their rear-facing car seat and is tall enough, they can be put into a front-facing child restraint fitted with a harness and tether. These seats are typically used until your child is 57 inches in height or attains the maximum weight and height recommendations for the seat. The manufacturer's instructions or the tag on the car seat will inform you the height and weight it is able to support.
If possible the older children should use a booster seat or lap belt. If they aren't able to, they should use the middle back seat restraint. They should also not sit in front if the airbag is active. Sitting children in the front seats can increase the chance of getting injured in a crash, because the impact forces are greater on their smaller bodies.
It's a good idea to take your child to a local car seat clinic or inspection station to assistance in choosing and installing the most suitable child safety seat for them. They can also check if your car seat has been recalled due to problems or safety concerns. You can then buy one that fits both your vehicle and the child's height. If you're not able to test a seat before purchasing be sure that it comes with an exchange policy.
Car seats come in a variety of sizes and shapes, but each one is designed to safeguard children according to their age. It is recommended that children sit in their seats until they reach the manufacturer's height or weight limits, and then use an extra seat until the vehicle belts fit properly, typically when they attain 4 feet 9 inches tall or age 10 to 12.When shopping for a new car seat, consider features like fabric that resists stains, removable pieces that can be washed by machines, and accessories that can be cleaned.
Rear-facing
Rear-facing car seats hold babies and toddlers, securing their delicate necks and spines in the event of a collision. They're also safer as they spread the force of impact across an area larger than the surface, which limits spinal cord injuries.
Parents are often enticed by the thought of bringing their children forward-facing before they're ready. However the American Academy of Pediatrics advises that you keep them rear-facing for as long as you can. This means they should be moved to a forward-facing seat only after they've reached the height or weight limit of their current seat, as specified by the manufacturer.
Children's heads are big in relation to their body, and is still developing. This makes them vulnerable in a crash. In reality the head of a child can generate up to 25 times the force of their weight in the event of a collision. This is more than enough to cause a deadly injury. That's why young children are at risk of sustaining fatal head injuries when they are in a front-facing car seat.
Many parents believe that their children have bigger necks and are able to make the transition to a car seat that faces forward earlier. However, it's important to realize that a 95th percentile baby car seat isn't as strong as a 5th percentile kid and no amount of push-ups for teens will change this. In the event of a car accident, the head of a larger child is likely to hit with more force, which could result in spinal cord and brain injuries.
If your child is outgrowing their infant car seat you can switch to a convertible car that allows children to remain rear-facing until they reach their maximum weight or height limit. In general, children will be the first to reach their height limit and therefore it is important to be attentive to the instructions of the manufacturer of your car seat on when to change to forward-facing mode.
If your child is at the weight limit or height of their convertible car seat, it's time to place them in an adult booster seat. Most booster seats have an integrated angle indicator that tells you whether the seat is installed and ready to flip to face forward. It is recommended to use a booster seat in the back of your vehicle and always with a lap belt (never a shoulder belt) to ensure the strongest protection for your child in the event of a crash.
Forward-facing
Parents are often enticed to change their baby car seat's car seat around as they grow older, simply because it's more comfortable. But they must keep in mind that rear-facing seats are safer for children.
In a crash with an infant facing toward the rear, the neck is at risk. The head can be hit against the seat by force and cause permanent damage to the spine. Even if the child's neck muscles are strong enough, it's still possible to experience whiplash. This is particularly relevant for children younger than them like infants.
A child who is facing forward is more likely to land their head against the dashboard or on the window during the course of a crash. Depending on the nature of the crash and the speed at which the vehicle is moving the head may be pushed into the seat and could fracture the skull or spinal cord.
The current safety guidelines require children to remain rear-facing until they weigh 20 pounds and 1 year of age. The reason for this is that younger children do not have enough neck strength to withstand a head-on crash which is the most dangerous kind of car crash.
The harness and tether help keep the child's head steady which reduces neck strain. In addition that a child who is rear-facing is less likely to sustain head injuries due to the fact that the impact is cushioned by body of the seat.
When you have a child under a year in a convertible car seat or an all-in-one seat that can be changed from forward-facing to rear-facing ensure that you read the manufacturer's guidelines about when it is safe for your child to look towards the front. The manufacturer's guidelines will tell whether or whether a tether is required and what the maximum weight and height requirements are for the specific seat.
When your child reaches the maximum height or weight permitted by the car seat manufacturer, they can use a forward-facing seat with tether. Once they've surpassed this, it is time to travel in a booster seat.
Seat booster
There isn't a set age or size at which kids are able to safely stop using a booster seat. Kids should use one until their vehicle belt fits them correctly, and that can happen between the ages of 8 and 13.
A booster elevates a child's height so they can comfortably sit upright in the car. It also aligns the shoulder portion of the belt in a way that it is close to but not directly over the chest. The lap part of the belt should rest on the thighs, not the stomach. Booster seats are equipped with a belt guide to help ensure the belt is positioned correctly.
Booster seats are available with or without backrests. The most commonly used booster seat is the high-back that offers neck and head support for children. This is a good choice for vehicles that have low backs and have no headrests. Backless boosters can be less expensive but they don't provide neck or head support. Some all-in-one boosters permit you to switch between booster and harness modes, making them suitable for children who are in harness mode until about 65 pounds. They can also be used as a booster seat up to about 100 pounds.
Some boosters come with a lower anchors (LATCH) system that hooks onto the lower anchors of the vehicle and a tether, in the event that one is available. Some boosters require the seat belt to keep them in place. Check your vehicle's manual to see if you can use the lower anchors on your vehicle, and then read the instructions for booster seats to learn how to use them.
Parents may be enticed to let their three-year-old 30 pounds child immediately go to a booster seat, as they're becoming too tall for the car seat. It's dangerous to "graduate" children from a harness. Children could be injured or even killed if their belt is not secure enough in an accident.
Back seat
All children should ride in the back of a vehicle for as long as is possible, using a child safety seat or booster seat that has been properly installed. Children who are too tall for a rear-facing car seat or have outgrown the weight and height limits should move to a forward-facing child safety seat with a harness until they're too tall for this type of seat.
When your child is no longer able to fit in the infant car seat, they can be transferred to a convertible or all-in-one best car seats seat that has a rear-facing seat. These seats are generally good for two years, or until the child is at the maximum height and weight of the seat. Install the car safety seat in the middle of your vehicle. It can be securely fastened with the lower anchor system and seat belt.
When your child outgrows their rear-facing car seat and is tall enough, they can be put into a front-facing child restraint fitted with a harness and tether. These seats are typically used until your child is 57 inches in height or attains the maximum weight and height recommendations for the seat. The manufacturer's instructions or the tag on the car seat will inform you the height and weight it is able to support.
If possible the older children should use a booster seat or lap belt. If they aren't able to, they should use the middle back seat restraint. They should also not sit in front if the airbag is active. Sitting children in the front seats can increase the chance of getting injured in a crash, because the impact forces are greater on their smaller bodies.
It's a good idea to take your child to a local car seat clinic or inspection station to assistance in choosing and installing the most suitable child safety seat for them. They can also check if your car seat has been recalled due to problems or safety concerns. You can then buy one that fits both your vehicle and the child's height. If you're not able to test a seat before purchasing be sure that it comes with an exchange policy.
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