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Car Seats by Age
Car seats are available in a variety of shapes and sizes however, they are all designed to safeguard children according to their age. It's recommended that children ride in their car seat until they meet the manufacturer's height or weight limits, and then use a booster seat until vehicle belts are fitted properly, usually when they attain 4 feet 9 inches tall or the age of 10-12.
When you are looking for a new car seat, take into consideration features such as fabric that is resistant to staining, removable pieces that can be washed by machines, and accessories that can be cleaned.
Rear-facing
Rear-facing car seats cradle babies and toddlers, securing their delicate spines and necks in the event of a collision. They also offer greater safety, because they disperse the force of an impact over a greater area. This limits the chance of injury to the spinal cord.
Parents are often tempted by the thought of moving their children forward-facing before they're ready. However, the American Academy of Pediatrics advises to keep them rear-facing as long as you can. This means that they should move to a forward-facing car seat only after they've reached the height or weight limit of their current seat, according to the specifications of the manufacturer.
Children's heads are large relative to their bodies. They are also developing, making them particularly vulnerable in a crash. The head of a child can generate up to 25 times their body weight in a collision that is more than enough force to cause fatal injury. This is why children are at the highest chance of suffering fatal head injuries when they ride in a car seat that is facing the front.
Many parents believe that their children have stronger necks and can make the transition to a car seat that faces forward faster. However, it's important to keep in mind that a child who is in the 95th percentile isn't any stronger than the 5th percentile child, and no amount of push-ups for teens can change the fact that. In the event of a crash the head of a bigger child is likely to be hit with greater force. This can lead to injuries to the spinal cord and brain.
When your child has outgrown their infant car seat, you can switch to a convertible car seat that allows them to remain rear-facing until they reach their maximum height or weight limit. Children typically reach their maximum height first. So, it's important to follow the instructions from the manufacturer of your car seat on when to switch them to forward-facing mode.
When your child reaches the weight capacity of their convertible car seat or height limit, you'll require them to be moved into a booster. Most booster seats have a built-in angle indicator that informs you that the seat is installed and is ready to switch to forward-facing mode. Use a booster only at the back of your car and always with the seat belt (never shoulder belts) to provide the best security for your child.
Forward-facing
Parents are often tempted to change their lightweight baby car seat's car seat as they get older, as it's more convenient. But they must remember that rear-facing seats are safer for children.
In a crash with an infant facing toward the rear, the neck could be at risk. The head can be placed against the seat by force and cause permanent spinal damage. Whiplash can still occur even in the event that the neck muscles of the child are strong. This is especially relevant for children younger than them, such as infants.
A child who is facing in the direction of the driver is more likely hit his head on the dashboard or even a window in a crash. Depending on the nature of the crash and speed at which the car is moving, the head can be pushed back against the seat and may break the skull or the spinal cord.
The current safety guidelines require children to remain rear-facing until they reach 20 lbs and 1 year old. The reason is that younger children do not have enough neck strength to withstand a head-on crash, which is the most serious kind of car crash.
Utilizing a harness and tether while rear-facing helps to keep the child's head in a stable position and reduces the strain on their necks. A child who is rear-facing will also be less prone to head injuries because the impact is cushioned by their seat.
If you have a child younger than one year old, and they are in a convertible seat or an all-in-one that can be turned from rear-facing to forward-facing at any time, you should read the instructions given by the manufacturer to determine if it's safe for them to face forward. The manufacturer's guidelines will tell whether or not a tether is needed and what the maximum weight and height requirements are for the particular seat.
Once your child has outgrown the rear-facing car seat limit you can allow them to travel in a forward-facing seat using a harness and tether until they reach the top weight or height limit set by the car seat's manufacturer. When they've outgrown this, it is time to travel in the booster seat.
Booster seat
There is no age limit or height that children are able to safely stop using booster seats. Kids should use it until the belt is properly fitted and that could take anywhere from age 8 to 13.
A booster elevates a child's height so they can comfortably sit upright in the car seat newborn insert. It also places the shoulder portion of the belt so that it is near but not directly over the chest. The lap portion of the belt should rest across the thighs, not the stomach. Booster seats include belt guides that help to ensure the belt is properly placed.
Booster seats can be purchased with or without a backrest. The most commonly used booster seat is the high-back that offers neck and head support for children. It's a great choice for cars with low seat backs, and no head rests. Backless boosters can be cheaper, but they don't provide head or neck support. Some all-in one boosters allow you to switch between harness and boost modes. They are suitable for children weighing up to 65 pounds in harness mode and up to 100 pounds as a booster.
Some boosters are equipped with a lower anchors (LATCH) system that hooks onto the vehicle's lower anchors, and a tether in the event that one is available. Some boosters require the seat belt to hold them in place. Review the instruction manual for your vehicle to determine if you're able to use the lower anchors in your car, and also read the booster seat instructions to learn how to use them.
Parents may be enticed to transfer their 30-pound 3-year-old child to a booster car seat because the child is becoming too tall for a harness seat. It's dangerous to "graduate" children from to a harness. If the belt is too loose, children can be seriously injured or even killed in a crash.
Back seat
All children should sit in the back seat of a car as long as they can with a child safety seat or booster seat that's been properly installed. Children who are too large for a rear-facing car seat, or who have exceeded its weight and height limits and should be switched to a forward facing child restraint that has a harness until they attain the maximum height for this type of seat.
When your child is no longer able to fit in the infant car seat, they can be moved to a convertible or an all-in-one car seat that has a rear-facing seat. These seats are usually good for two years, or until the child reaches the maximum weight and height of the seat. If you have a car with a middle-seat, install the car safety seat in a way that it is securely secured to this spot using the lower anchor system or seat belt.
When your child grows out of their rear-facing seats, you can place them in a forward-facing restraint using a harness. These seats are usually used until your child is 57 inches in height or reaches the maximum weight and height guidelines for the seat. You can find out how tall and heavy the car seat is by studying the manufacturer's instructions, or by examining the tag on the seat.
If possible the older children should sit in a booster or lap belt. If not then they should use the middle back seat restraint. In addition you should not place them in the front seat when there's an active air bag. Putting children in the front seats can increase the risk of being injured during an accident because the force of impact is greater on their smaller bodies.
It is a good idea to bring your child to a local car seat clinic or inspection station to assistance in deciding on and installing the best infant car seat child safety seat. They can also check to determine if your child's seat has been removed due to safety concerns or other flaws. You can then purchase one that is suitable for your car and the child's height. If you're unable to try a seat, whether it has a refund policy.
Car seats are available in a variety of shapes and sizes however, they are all designed to safeguard children according to their age. It's recommended that children ride in their car seat until they meet the manufacturer's height or weight limits, and then use a booster seat until vehicle belts are fitted properly, usually when they attain 4 feet 9 inches tall or the age of 10-12.When you are looking for a new car seat, take into consideration features such as fabric that is resistant to staining, removable pieces that can be washed by machines, and accessories that can be cleaned.
Rear-facing
Rear-facing car seats cradle babies and toddlers, securing their delicate spines and necks in the event of a collision. They also offer greater safety, because they disperse the force of an impact over a greater area. This limits the chance of injury to the spinal cord.
Parents are often tempted by the thought of moving their children forward-facing before they're ready. However, the American Academy of Pediatrics advises to keep them rear-facing as long as you can. This means that they should move to a forward-facing car seat only after they've reached the height or weight limit of their current seat, according to the specifications of the manufacturer.
Children's heads are large relative to their bodies. They are also developing, making them particularly vulnerable in a crash. The head of a child can generate up to 25 times their body weight in a collision that is more than enough force to cause fatal injury. This is why children are at the highest chance of suffering fatal head injuries when they ride in a car seat that is facing the front.
Many parents believe that their children have stronger necks and can make the transition to a car seat that faces forward faster. However, it's important to keep in mind that a child who is in the 95th percentile isn't any stronger than the 5th percentile child, and no amount of push-ups for teens can change the fact that. In the event of a crash the head of a bigger child is likely to be hit with greater force. This can lead to injuries to the spinal cord and brain.
When your child has outgrown their infant car seat, you can switch to a convertible car seat that allows them to remain rear-facing until they reach their maximum height or weight limit. Children typically reach their maximum height first. So, it's important to follow the instructions from the manufacturer of your car seat on when to switch them to forward-facing mode.
When your child reaches the weight capacity of their convertible car seat or height limit, you'll require them to be moved into a booster. Most booster seats have a built-in angle indicator that informs you that the seat is installed and is ready to switch to forward-facing mode. Use a booster only at the back of your car and always with the seat belt (never shoulder belts) to provide the best security for your child.
Forward-facing
Parents are often tempted to change their lightweight baby car seat's car seat as they get older, as it's more convenient. But they must remember that rear-facing seats are safer for children.
In a crash with an infant facing toward the rear, the neck could be at risk. The head can be placed against the seat by force and cause permanent spinal damage. Whiplash can still occur even in the event that the neck muscles of the child are strong. This is especially relevant for children younger than them, such as infants.
A child who is facing in the direction of the driver is more likely hit his head on the dashboard or even a window in a crash. Depending on the nature of the crash and speed at which the car is moving, the head can be pushed back against the seat and may break the skull or the spinal cord.
The current safety guidelines require children to remain rear-facing until they reach 20 lbs and 1 year old. The reason is that younger children do not have enough neck strength to withstand a head-on crash, which is the most serious kind of car crash.
Utilizing a harness and tether while rear-facing helps to keep the child's head in a stable position and reduces the strain on their necks. A child who is rear-facing will also be less prone to head injuries because the impact is cushioned by their seat.
If you have a child younger than one year old, and they are in a convertible seat or an all-in-one that can be turned from rear-facing to forward-facing at any time, you should read the instructions given by the manufacturer to determine if it's safe for them to face forward. The manufacturer's guidelines will tell whether or not a tether is needed and what the maximum weight and height requirements are for the particular seat.
Once your child has outgrown the rear-facing car seat limit you can allow them to travel in a forward-facing seat using a harness and tether until they reach the top weight or height limit set by the car seat's manufacturer. When they've outgrown this, it is time to travel in the booster seat.
Booster seat
There is no age limit or height that children are able to safely stop using booster seats. Kids should use it until the belt is properly fitted and that could take anywhere from age 8 to 13.
A booster elevates a child's height so they can comfortably sit upright in the car seat newborn insert. It also places the shoulder portion of the belt so that it is near but not directly over the chest. The lap portion of the belt should rest across the thighs, not the stomach. Booster seats include belt guides that help to ensure the belt is properly placed.
Booster seats can be purchased with or without a backrest. The most commonly used booster seat is the high-back that offers neck and head support for children. It's a great choice for cars with low seat backs, and no head rests. Backless boosters can be cheaper, but they don't provide head or neck support. Some all-in one boosters allow you to switch between harness and boost modes. They are suitable for children weighing up to 65 pounds in harness mode and up to 100 pounds as a booster.
Some boosters are equipped with a lower anchors (LATCH) system that hooks onto the vehicle's lower anchors, and a tether in the event that one is available. Some boosters require the seat belt to hold them in place. Review the instruction manual for your vehicle to determine if you're able to use the lower anchors in your car, and also read the booster seat instructions to learn how to use them.
Parents may be enticed to transfer their 30-pound 3-year-old child to a booster car seat because the child is becoming too tall for a harness seat. It's dangerous to "graduate" children from to a harness. If the belt is too loose, children can be seriously injured or even killed in a crash.
Back seat
All children should sit in the back seat of a car as long as they can with a child safety seat or booster seat that's been properly installed. Children who are too large for a rear-facing car seat, or who have exceeded its weight and height limits and should be switched to a forward facing child restraint that has a harness until they attain the maximum height for this type of seat.
When your child is no longer able to fit in the infant car seat, they can be moved to a convertible or an all-in-one car seat that has a rear-facing seat. These seats are usually good for two years, or until the child reaches the maximum weight and height of the seat. If you have a car with a middle-seat, install the car safety seat in a way that it is securely secured to this spot using the lower anchor system or seat belt.
When your child grows out of their rear-facing seats, you can place them in a forward-facing restraint using a harness. These seats are usually used until your child is 57 inches in height or reaches the maximum weight and height guidelines for the seat. You can find out how tall and heavy the car seat is by studying the manufacturer's instructions, or by examining the tag on the seat.
If possible the older children should sit in a booster or lap belt. If not then they should use the middle back seat restraint. In addition you should not place them in the front seat when there's an active air bag. Putting children in the front seats can increase the risk of being injured during an accident because the force of impact is greater on their smaller bodies.
It is a good idea to bring your child to a local car seat clinic or inspection station to assistance in deciding on and installing the best infant car seat child safety seat. They can also check to determine if your child's seat has been removed due to safety concerns or other flaws. You can then purchase one that is suitable for your car and the child's height. If you're unable to try a seat, whether it has a refund policy.
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