This would depend on the age of your child.
All children should ride rear-facing in back seats until they are 2 years of age or until they reach the height and weight limit of their child restraints. When children reach the height and weight limits of their infant seats, they should be moved to convertible seats, but should continue to ride rear-facing for as long as possible.
However, when your child reaches the rear-facing height and weight limit of their child restraint, they should be turned forward-facing in a convertible or another forward-facing child restraint.
facing the backrest of the seat it is on
The risks are that your child may be too big for the seat. Make sure that you are sizing the seat correctly for your child. And remember, your child should face backwards for as long as possible.
as long as it is possible to have the seat face backwards it should face backwards. A child has a heavy head and a weak neck so if you should crash there is 90% less chance of death by neck injuries when facing backwards in a seat with support for the head.
Not necessarily. If I child is smaller than 1.30 metres it should be seated in a child seat. If not, than an own seat is not obligatory
A child should transition from a car seat to a booster seat around the age of 8 or when they reach the height and weight requirements specified by the car seat manufacturer.
if a child were to sit in the front seat and an accident happened the air bag would inflate and hit the child in the face at a good velocity to bruise, and crack not break the bones of a grown adult. the airbags would kill the child crushing their skull.
the child should be at least 9 to ride in the front seat
A child should transition from a car seat to a booster seat when they reach the age of around 8-12 years old, or when they outgrow the weight or height limits of their car seat.
When securing a child in a stationary car seat, it is important to ensure that the seat is properly installed and the child is buckled in correctly. Follow the manufacturer's instructions for installation and use, making sure the seat is securely fastened to the car. The child should be strapped in snugly with the harness straps at the correct height and tightness. Avoid bulky clothing that can interfere with the harness and always double-check that the seat is facing the right direction for the child's age and size. Regularly inspect the car seat for any signs of wear or damage and replace it if necessary.
Parents should consider sizing up their child's car seat when the child reaches the maximum weight or height limit specified by the car seat manufacturer, or when the child's shoulders are above the top harness slots.
Parents should transition their child to a booster seat when the child outgrows their forward-facing car seat, typically around the age of 4 to 8 years old and when they reach the height and weight limits specified by the car seat manufacturer.
When determining the appropriate booster seat size for their child, parents should consider the child's height, weight, age, and the specific guidelines provided by the booster seat manufacturer. It is important to ensure that the child fits properly in the booster seat and that the seat is installed correctly in the vehicle to provide optimal safety.