Yes, adults need to be buckled in the back seat for safety. Seat belts significantly reduce the risk of injury or death in the event of a crash, regardless of where a person is seated in the vehicle. Many states have laws requiring all passengers, including those in the back seat, to wear seat belts. Additionally, buckling up helps protect not only the individual but also other passengers in the vehicle.
If you have airbags in the seat backs, yes. If not there are wires for the seat belts that the airbag computer watches to know if you have buckled up.If you have airbags in the seat backs, yes. If not there are wires for the seat belts that the airbag computer watches to know if you have buckled up.
Until the seat belt is buckled.
It means that you need to buckle your seat belt! If your seat belts are buckled, then go ask the dealer, or a car service person.
In states with seatbelt laws, there is no age at which you can ride in the vehicle without wearing a seatbelt, front or back. All passengers are required to be buckled up. But in some states ,like Michigan, the age to not wear a seat belt is 16 and only in the back seat
Q3. Are children under age 12 required to ride in the back seat?No. However, it is safest for any adult or child passenger to ride buckled up in the back seat, if a back seat is available (ie, pick-up trucks).Per Nevada DMV Q&A
There is no reset. If the alarm goes off while driving and you are buckled in, you need to check the wires going to the seat belt buckle.
In Michigan, children under 8 years old must be properly buckled into a car seat in the back seat, unless the vehicle's back seats are already occupied by other children under age 4. It is safest for children to ride in the back seat until they are at least 13 years old.
That depends on how old of a child. If the child is in a car seat or booster seat, then no. Studies and actual accidents have shown that children and infants can be beheaded in the front seat if airbags deploy. The child needs to be buckled in the back seat, center if possible.
The seat belt electrical connection under the seat maybe be disconnected or cut.
I would tell him to stay in his seat and buckled up.
Your seat belt is not buckled. Buckle your seatbelt!
Which "sensor" are you asking about? I have many in my truck beginning with the seat-belt sensor that says if I have buckled-up or not.