Instructions for Safety 1st Car Seats

Safety 1st car seats ensure that your infant or toddler is protected in your vehicle in the case of an accident. For safety, you will want to make sure you are placing the car seat correctly in the car. To ensure that you are properly protecting your child, follow these steps in conjunction with the instructions that came with your particular Safety 1st model car seat.

Instructions

    • 1

      Place the car seat in the back of your car. The back of the car is the safest place for a toddler or infant to be in the event of a crash.

    • 2

      Strap your child into the car seat using the car seat harness. For a toddler in the forward facing position, harness straps must be even with or above your toddler's shoulders. For an infant in the rear facing position, harness straps should be even with or below the baby's shoulder's. Children smaller than 34 inches should be in the rear facing position, according to the Safety 1st product testing and certification.

    • 3

      Thread the seat belt of your car through the belt path at the foot of the base of the car seat. In the case of automobile shoulder and lap belts that are attached, thread both through the belt path on the car seat.

    • 4

      Buckle the car belt. Adjust it tightly by pushing down on the base of the car seat while simultaneously pulling up on the shoulder belt. This will tighten the lap belt and ensure the safety of your child.

    • 5

      Tilt and push the car seat forward and back and from side to side. The base of the car seat should not move more than an inch or two. If the seat is too loose, unbuckle the car seat belt and tighten it again or use locking clip to secure the car seat. Locking clips are available in baby product stores.

    • Keep your babys pacifiers handy in cute containers to save you the hassle of looking for a clean one when your baby is fussy. According to the Mayo Clinic, you should replace pacifiers often, use the appropriate size for your babys age, and watch for
    • While some adults use essential oils to deal with teeth and gum pain, it must be considered whether it is safe to use essential oils for teething in babies. Teething is an important milestone, and it usually starts between four and seven months. Most
    • Car seat safety is extra important for premature infants, who can be so small that they barely fit in a car seat. They can also have respiratory problems that make it hard for them to breathe well while sitting in a car seat. You can help keep you