The National Traffic Highway Safety Administration (NHTSA) and the IIHS both offer car seat information that can include ratings, safety specifications, and other information.
One can find more information about car seat safety from the following sources: NHTSA (National Highway Traffic Safety Administration), Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, The Car Seat Lady.
1. When must you use a child safety seat?
The child must be in a safety seat if they are younger than 8 or smaller than 4'9".
This is true in Florida seat belt are child's safety seat! True
NHTSA is a good source of information on child safety. NHTSA is the National Highway Traffic Safety Administrations. Another option is to look for government or advocate groups that study child safety.
Some safety concerns that have to be taken into account when buying a child seat include selecting the appropriate seat heat, ensuring that the child seat fits the vehicle, and also the type of material used to manufacturer the child seat.
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Organizations like the CP Safety and Chop offer great online information on car seat safety. They are free of cost and very reliable. Anyone who is interested can go and view them at any time of the day.
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Car seats are very safe, as long as they are within their expiry date, fitted properly for the size of the child, and installed in the care properly. The expiry date of the car seat can be found on the bottom or in the manual.
Try visiting www.CarSeatData.org, www.Car-Seat.org, www.BabyCenter.com or www.ConsumerReports.com for reliable child safety car seat reviews and information. You can also visit www.Amazon.com and look up child safety car seats and their ratings.
The cheapest place to buy a child car safety seat online would probably be a website like eBay. You can usually find a very cheap one to bid on, they have good deals.