yes
Yes, actually the recommended place for a car seat in most vehicles in the back seats middle. Local fire departments help check the car seats and make sure they are installed properly. Many parents think they have installed their car seats properly but have not.
The middle back seat is the safest.
The best place for an infant car seat in a car is in the middle of the back seat. The instructions must be read carefully to ensure it will be installed properly and protect the child in the event of a crash.
When transporting a baby in a car one must always have a current model car seat. It is recommended that your car seat be installed by professionals at your local dealership. A child seat must never be installed in the front seat. If your car has rear airbags the seat should be installed in the middle of the vehicle seat to avoid injury in case of an accident.
In the middle seat of the back row.
Ideally, the car seat will be in the back seat of a car. In a pick up truck, the car seat can legally be in the front seat. However, the car seat cannot be installed in a seat that has an active air bag.
Middle of the back seat.
As long as there is a seat belt in the middle then yes. The best place to put your infant is in the middle in the back seat,this is the safest spot in a car. your infant "must" be in a rear faceing car seat. This means the child should be looking out the rear window and not the front.
no, but you have to connect the seatbelt connected to the actual car to the booster seat. but there is a seat belt in the middle for a car seat.
You can get aftermarket car seat heaters installed at most local mechanics. You can also install your own car seat heaters if you follow instructions provided by websites such as heat Your Seat and Heated Seat Kits.
It really depends on the car seats that you have. How old/big is the older child? Is s/he in a booster or car seat? You should be able to put one seat on either side of the car, with the middle seat empty. Depending on the size of your back seat and the sizes of the car seats, you *might* be able to squeeze someone into that middle seat. Also, depending on the age/size of the older child, you might want to consider leaving him/her rear-facing for as long as possible (i.e., according to the limits of your particular seat). It's much, much safer for the child.
the middle seat