You don't install a newborn car seat. The only thing that you need to do with a newborn car seat is put the car seat in the back of the car and put the seat belts on and lock the seat belts.
Visit www.gracobaby.com, www.babycenter.com or www.toyrsrus.com to find information regarding newborn car seats. Also check out stores such as Walmart, Sears, Target, or K-Mart by phone or in person.
You can find information about car seat boosters on any website that has booster seats. You can also visit Walmart, Baby depot and Babies R Us to find out information on car seat boosters.
Feeding a newborn while they are in a car seat is not recommended as it can increase the risk of choking and aspiration. It is safer to feed the baby when they are out of the car seat in a secure and comfortable position.
You can find information about car seat requirements by going online and looking up the information through the DMV and any law firm has information on the requirements.
The best place to find information regarding car seat fabric is to visit your local auto store. Speak with a mechanic behind the counter and they can assist you on car seat fabric.
You can find a double car seat with a guarantee for the back seat by checking any car dealership depending on what kind of double seat you are looking for Ask around for more 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.
You can find car seat reviews on this website dedicated entirely to car seat reviews: http://carseatreview.org/ Also you can look up a specific car seat on Amazon, and check out the User reviews!
You should check Wikipedia. If they do not have any information regarding the car seat strollers, check your encyclopedia. You can also search on ebay or craigslist and if there are any available, you will find them!
A newborn in a car seat in the back seat of a car facing backward has the greatest chance of surviving a head-on impact without injury. Their head and neck are supported by the car seat, preventing whiplash.
The National Traffic Highway Safety Administration (NHTSA) and the IIHS both offer car seat information that can include ratings, safety specifications, and other information.