How to choose a baby car seat

July 4, 2010 by Baby Car Seats  
Filed under Baby Car Seats Safety

I decided to write this article after I faced the problems of buying a Baby Car Seat for my little son, when he was borne. Obviously buying a baby capsule or a baby car seat is a very serious purchase, you need to inform yourself before buying the car seat and understand what the key points to consider before the purchase are. To start you need to realize that your child’s age and obviously its weight have a close relation with the car seat that you need to buy. Baby Car Seats have requirements depending on these factors.

The Second Hand Baby Car Seat

March 21, 2010 by Baby Car Seats  
Filed under Baby Car Seats Safety

May be use the second hand for baby, but not the baby car seats.

If you used already baby car seat, you just clean the pad. It’s ok to use and to be beautiful. Not different from the new baby car seat.

But you can not know yet.

- Baby car seat, that you have used this over the accident or not.
- Original owner parked the car outdoor, the sun burn and structural degeneration or not.
- Original owner has already used much longer.
- Baby car seat, that you have to hand this three, four hands, etc., before returning to your second hand or not.

These are not be seen with naked eye.

The mostly longevity of baby car seats are 4 years, some may be up to 7 years, we will ensure that the second hand baby car seat have good quality worth the price to pay.
It may not be worth all the money saved just as much to exchange. Safety of children less.

Safety Guide for Child Booster Seats

February 9, 2010 by Baby Car Seats  
Filed under Baby Car Seats Safety, Booster

Reports done in the United States reveal that car accidents are the primary reason for child deaths. With the way things are today, children spend more and more time in cars which increases Childs chances of being in a car accident. To help protect children while riding in a car it is required to place a child in a booster seat. There are several styles of child protection for the car, but the booster seat is the most common.

The basic meaning of the term booster seat is a seat that raises the child so that the vehicles safety belts will restrain the child properly. If a child is not restrained properly in the vehicle, then the safety seat belts which are designed for adults could actually harm the child rather than help. With thought of child safety in mind any child that has outgrown their car seat should be placed in a booster seat until the child reaches the age of 8 and are 4′ 9″ tall. This comes from the National Highway Safety Administration.

Baby Car Seats Safety Tips # 3

October 19, 2009 by Baby Car Seats  
Filed under Baby Car Seats Safety

40 to 80 or 100 pounds :

  • Use a booster seat correctly in a back seat every time your child rides in a car.
  • Older kids get weighed and measured less often than babies, so check your child’s growth a few times a year. Use a booster seat until your child weighs between 80 and 100 pounds, is about 4 feet, 9 inches tall and can pass the Safety Belt Fit Test. For most children, that will be between ages 8 and 12.
  • Tell all drivers who transport your child that booster seat use is a must when your child is in their vehicle.
  • A booster seat uses no harness. It uses the vehicle’s lap and shoulder belts only. Be sure the safety belt is properly buckled.
  • Booster seats are not installed tightly. They sit on the vehicle seat; the child buckles the lap and shoulder belt and wears the safety belt like you do. Never use only the lap belt.

Baby Car Seats Safety Tips # 2

October 17, 2009 by Baby Car Seats  
Filed under Baby Car Seats Safety

Older than age 1 and more than 20 pounds:

  • Use a forward-facing car seat correctly in a back seat every time your toddler rides in a car.
  • Use the right car seat with a harness for your toddler’s weight and height. Toddlers are weighed and measured at every doctor visit, so be sure to keep track.
  • Use the car’s safety belt or LATCH system to lock the car seat into the car. Your car seat should not move more than one inch side to side or front to back. Grab the car seat at the safety beltpath or LATCH path to test it.
  • Put harnesses through the slots so they are even with or above the child’s shoulders. Some seats require use of the top slots when the seat is forward-facing, so check instructions.
  • Be sure the harness is tight, so you can’t pinch extra webbing at the shoulder.

Baby Car Seats Safety Tips # 1

October 15, 2009 by Baby Car Seats  
Filed under Baby Car Seats Safety

From birth to at least age 1 and 20 pounds:

  • Use a rear-facing car seat correctly in a back seat every time your baby rides in a car.
  • Use the right car seat for your baby’s weight and height. Infants are weighed and measured at every doctor visit, so be sure to keep track.
  • Use the car’s safety belt or LATCH system to lock the car seat into the car. Your car seat should not move more than one inch side to side or front to back. Grab the car seat at the safety beltpath or LATCH path to test it.
  • Put harnesses through the slots so they are even with or below the infant’s shoulders. Be sure the harness is tight, so you can’t pinch extra webbing at the shoulder.
  • Adjust the chest clip to armpit level.

How Long Should Children Ride Facing the Back of the Car?

October 13, 2009 by Baby Car Seats  
Filed under Baby Car Seats Safety

According to a 2008 article in the professional journal Pediatrics, children under age two are 75% less likely to be killed or suffer severe injuries in a crash if they are riding rear facing rather than forward facing. In fact, for children 1–2 years of age, facing the rear is five times safer.

If a baby is riding in an infant–only seat (the type that usually has a handle and detachable base) it should be replaced with a rear–facing convertible seat before the baby reaches the maximum weight specified (22-35 pounds) or if the top of the head is within an inch of the top edge of the seat. Most babies outgrow the typical infant–only seat before they are one year old, but they are not ready for a forward–facing seat. New convertible seats available today allow children to remain rear facing until they weigh 30-45 pounds, depending on the model.

Choosing the best car seats for baby

October 11, 2009 by Baby Car Seats  
Filed under Baby Car Seats Safety

Why do we need car seats for babies?

Baby car seats are a matter of law in the UK since 2007. However, this is not just another “petty” law targeting motorists. Every year in the UK, 30 children (under 12) are killed while traveling in cars, with another 7000 injured. The proper use of baby car seats would have prevented many of these deaths and injuries. An unrestrained child (including children using adult seat belts or being held on parents lap) can be thrown forward with a force greater than 60 times their own weight, potentially seriously injuring other occupants and with a high risk of being ejected from the car through a window, often with horrifying results. The only safe way for a child to travel in a vehicle is to be secured using a car seat specifically designed for their weight and size, ensuring that the seat is fitted correctly.

The right way to safety Child in your car

October 9, 2009 by Baby Car Seats  
Filed under Baby Car Seats Safety

Child expert Peter Jahn calls for more parental involvement in the issue in the car: “Children have a right to personal security – even as car passengers! Modern child seats are lifesavers when properly used. Absolute musts: More time for the security! ”

The tragic accidents of the last days and weeks have clearly demonstrated, unfortunately: The life of the youngest car passengers, all too often hangs by a thread. This silk thread is a perfectly appropriate and used properly seat. If this valuable safety reserve remains unused, the lives of children in acute danger: Take wrong or it is completely unsecured in the car with, they are exposed when the accident to the forces of physics.

Types of Baby Car Seats

October 7, 2009 by Baby Car Seats  
Filed under Baby Car Seats Safety

What type of car seat should I buy?

If you have a baby or toddler, and you plan to move somewhere in a car, they need a car seat. It is important to choose the right car seat for your child, because they are manufactured for children of different ages and sizes. What are the different types of car seats that can be bought for your child.

Travel Systems

Travel system car seats that come with a stroller and a base for cars. They can be used with young children, and vice versa. They are practical, because the seat can be transmitted from the base to the stroller without waking the child to be. I like the travel systems, because as you get a car seat and stroller for a relatively low price. The biggest drawback of a system is the journey that pedestrians are often larger than normal strollers and the seat is often hard to bear. The car seat travel is often used for about 20 pounds, although the pushchair can be used for much more.