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Yes if the buyer mentions that the seat belts are broke before the purchase of vehicle. After the purchase of the vehicle it's the buyer responsibility.
If the vehicle was originally manufactured with seat belts, a dealer must sell the vehicle with working seat belts. a private individual is typically under no such restrictions, but it depends on the state.
The 2012 Ford Mustang has a total of 4 seat belts in the vehicle. There are 2 seat belts in the front and 2 seat belts located in the back for the rear passengers.
That vehicle had seat belts in it when it left the factory so it should have threaded holes in the floor where they were once mounted. Purchase aftermarket seat belts for that vehicle and bolt them in.
no
What year is your car if it has been in an accident the seat belts can fail as a safety precaution My vehicle is a 2005 Nissan Pathfinder. The Front Seat belts are half way out and will not retract. Can I get them to retract?
If the vehicle came equipped from the factory with belts it has to have them.
Whatever the vehicle came with when it left the factory is what is required.
As many seat belts the vehicle has.
They prevent you from being ejected from the vehicle.
If the vehicle was built with seat belts you have to have them but if it didn't have the belts from the factory your not required to have them.
American car manufacturers Nash in 1949 and Ford in 1955 offered seat belts as options. In 1958 seat belts became standard practice.