no
If the automobile came from the factory with air bags they are required. If you have an accident that deployed your air bags, by law they would have to be repaired
The front airbag deployment sequence required by law generally involves the airbags being designed to deploy in a specific order based on the severity and type of collision. Typically, the driver's airbag deploys first, followed by the passenger airbag, in frontal impacts. The deployment is triggered by sensors that detect the force of the impact and the position of the occupants. Compliance with these standards is mandated by safety regulations to ensure maximum protection for vehicle occupants.
Disable the passenger-size airbag. If there is no way to disable the passenger airbag, the only safe thing is to belt them in the back seat -- which is safer, and required by law in most states anyway.
yes under the consumer protection act.
after it's been deployed from an accident, it is not illegal to remove it from your car,because it cannot be used again. it's already trash after deployment.you have to take the car to the dealership to get a new one installed.
There are federal regulations mandating that cars sold/traded in the US past a certain year must have seat belts and airbags. If you were sold a car(1993ish or higher) and it doesn't have an airbag then chances are the vehicle was totaled and repaired. If the car was built before airbags were required by law, then the car can be sold without airbags. Otherwise it is illegal to sell such a car.
n = inflated moles of gas n= [p*V] / [R*T] with R = constant, and in an airbag mostly T = constant (25 oC = 298K) meaning: [p1*V1] / n1 = [p2*V2] / n2
Sure, kick your mother-in-law out of the car!
In Florida is a burial vault required by law?
They are required by LAW to have swag.
It was not required by law in the earlier models and it is not something they wanted people messing with so no I dont think there is a way. New models will have a weight sensing switch in the seat that will cut it off under a certain size. In vehicles where there was an option for the child to sit in the rear a shut off was not required.
Not in the U.S.A.