No - wrong. Any child that size is too small to be anatomically protected by a standard auto seat belt.
The child's size is the factor here. If the seatbelt comes across their body like it does for you, then they do not need a booster seat. Sometimes, the child's weight is a factor, too. They should be at least 90 pounds in weight before they are allowed out of the booster seat.
In general, the law requires any child under 80 pounds and 4 foot be placed in a booster seat or a child safety car seat. There are devices for older children that make the seatbelt safer by placing the seatbelt in an appropriate position over the shoulder.
The Safeguard Go is a child's hybrid car seat and booster seat in one. It has a 5 point harness to hold the child, up to 60 pounds. When the child outgrows the harness, they can use the booster with a regular lap seat belt up to 100 pounds of weight.
sixty pounds to not sit in a booster seat
arteries
Well the booster packs are usually 5 pounds but the starter packs are 13 pounds where I get them.
Lol 20lbs
50 inches, age 8, 50 pounds.
50 or 60 lb
the weight to sit in a booster seat is...40 pounds AND the age of 4 years, BUT preferably the child is longer.
88 pounds or b 4 feet and 9 inches
NASA SRBs(solid rocket booster), have an inert wieght of 190,000 pounds. When filled,they wiegh about 100,100,000 pounds.