Yes it will! There is a sensor under the seat (passenger side) that senses the weight of a person in the seat. The Air-bag systems also have a sensor in them that detects sudden impact in specific directions. However - air-bags are designed to be used in conjunction WITH a seat-belt. The idea is - under rapid deceleration, the seat belt locks and the air-bag simultaneously deploys.
The cabin of your car or truck is designed to absorb impact and keep the occupant area fairly stable. By wearing a seat belt you will be held in place in the cabin and greatly improve your chance of survival. If you are in an accident not wearing a seat belt you will be thrown around inside the car sustaining many more serious "crashes" inside the vehicle or, you could be thrown out of the vehicle into oncoming traffic or even be squashed by your own car. You might ask yourself this question. Would you ever go flying in a high powered military jet and not buckle up? Of course not. And yet, there is nothing going on inside that jet that is any more violent than a car crash.
No because due to no seat belts and the fact that it's not an emergency vehicle, they are not allowed to go through red lights. Never try that.
Newton's first law tells us that "Every object in a state of uniform motion tends to remain in that state of motion unless an external force is applied to it." The wall applies a massive force on the car resulting in it stopping very fast. Unless the people in the car are attached to it by seat belts that can apply a force to them to stop them then they carry on moving in the direction the car was travelling in. Since the windshield is in this direction they hit it and if the car was travelling fast enough go through it and hit the wall. Moral of the story - Wear your seat belt!
The light hits the mirror causing it to go off in its opposite direction. Its reflecting off off the mirror because of the particles inside of the mirror
when you turn off the energy it goes into the ground and stays there until you turn it back on It will also go into the air and the sky because it has no where to go.
Yes.
Buckle up your seat belt and the chime will go off.
Buckle up your seat belt and the chime will go off.
Once you put your seat belt on and buckle it the chime will go off. If it does not then take the car to the dealer for warranty repair.
In most newer cars, no. Older cars may not even have an airbag for the passenger. In most cars that do however, there is a weight sensor in the passenger seat that turns the airbag on only if there is someone heavy enough in the seat. This prevents the airbag from deploying if no one is in the seat and also prevents it from going off if there is a small child in the passenger seat.
Go to seat belt alarm.comGo to shhding.com
By wearing your seatbet. If it will not go off even when you have your seat belt on, take it back to the dealer and see if this is covered by your warranty.
start with the car off and have seat belt plugged in. start the car and wait for the first alert. plug and unplug the seat belt atleast six time in the first 30 seconds ending with it plugged in. turn the car off and then back on you should be good to go.
1. Sit in the drivers seat with the key in the off position. 2. Buckle the seat belt. 3. Turn the ignition key to the "on" position without starting the engine. and Wait for the seat belt light to go off. 4. Within 1 minute, unbuckle and re-buckle the seat belt 3 times, ending with the belt buckled. Each time you buckle the belt, wait for the belt light to go off. 5. Turn off the ignition key. A chime will sound indicating the change has been accepted. Repeat the procedure to turn the seat belt chime back on.
Just connect you seat belt and the bell will go off. If it is staying on even after you connect the seat belt take it back to your Honda dealer for repair, as it is still under warranty.
Go to seat belt alarm stop.com
That is the SRS (supplemental restraint system) warning light (the airbag light). See related question below for more info.