It can happen that way, if the belted person for some reason is unable to operate the release mechanism.
However, the risk of getting ejected from the car(and badly injured) or getting thrown into the dash/windscreen (and getting badly injured by that) is far, far greater than the risk of getting trapped by the belt.
So if you choose to ride unbelted for fear of getting trapped, all you're doing is trading a really small risk for a much bigger risk, which isn't a sensible choice.
It is possible to have your seat belt jamb but it is very rare and the odds of dying from being ejected from the car are way higher than being drowned or burned. Some hard headed people still don't believe that but ask yourself this question: If you were going to get in a jet with the Blue Angels would you buckle up? Sure, you would be crazy not to. Guess what? There is nothing going on in a Blue Angels jet that is any more violent than a car crash. If you are concerned about being trapped by your seatbelt, go to your nearest autoparts store and buy a seat belt cutter to keep in your console or glove box. Even a box cutter will work.
In most states all front seat passengers are required to wear the safety belts.In most states all front seat passengers are required to wear the safety belts.
Passengers, during taxi, takeoffs, and landings only.
There are four seat belts in a Chrysler Sebring Convertible. The car seats 4 passengers, and seats must have seat belts installed as a safety precaution.
My 1995 has seat belts for 5 passengers , 2002 and newer ( with the 3rd row seat ) has seat belts for 7 passengers
As many passengers as there are seat belts.
olden day cars have no safety belts
all passengers
Yes, all passengers must wear seat belts
Yes.
General Motors Corp is responsible for replacing safety belts in cars they manufactured if the belts or their installation were faulty.
With pretension
The driver is responsible for the vehicle and its passengers. The means wearing seatbelts and littering.