http://www.car-safety.org/
super Some important safety tips for when we took our baby in the car ..
* Children under 12 should always ride in the back seat, in case of a mishap, lessens its chances of dying by 36%.
* Children should ride in a chair or booster until they are properly secured to go with the seat belt.
* Never put a baby seat is rear facing in the front seat when the air bag is activated and can be fatal for your child in an accident.
* Keep your baby in a chair of which are looking back (rear Facing) as long as possible is the safest position in case of mishap. That's over 15 or 17 kilos, unless your height and do not let him go in one of these chairs. Always looking to give you a greater viewing range back.
A baby of 10 or 12 kilos is not ready to go looking ahead, although the manufacturer says that "after 10 kilos, these chairs are uncertain.
* Always read and fully understand the installation manual chair, proper installation is critical to the chair operates.
* Car seats have expiration dates, have this date always present.
* A chair that has been involved in an accident must be destroyed and discarded, even though there seemed serious.
* one seat belts should never be washed, cleaned with a damp cloth and allowed to dry at room temperature, dip them in soap and water can cause them to shrink and affect its operation.
SEE WHY IS BACK safer position?
* is the safest position for both adults and children, but particularly for infants, who face a great risk of spinal cord injury in the event of a frontal collision.
* The seats are rear facing dissipate the forces in the event of a frontal accident, holding back, head and neck, protecting spinal cord. Also in case of a mishap the arms and legs are not lash forward to protect their fragile joints.
* looking back seats may not be as effective in a crash in scope, but the front shocks are much more severe and more frequent than severe end collisions.
* The baby's legs to be recharged or contact the seat back does not pose an apparent accident.
* extend as long as possible the child is looking back is the recommendation American Association of Pediatrics.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q8gU9zzCGA8
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y2DVfqFhseo&feature=related
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fKIeExpDLDA&feature=related
