Never.
Put the baby in the back seat ;) ONly way I can think of!
If the car is only a 2 seater you can put a FORWARD facing car seat on the passenger side, but I'm not sure about a rear facing car seat.
It's not a rear facing car seat... only forward facing
facing the backrest of the seat it is on
a baby can seat in the fornt of the car at 11!!!!
YesYes, a baby must be secured in an appropriate car seat and air bag need to be deactivated. - USAIt might differ from country to country, however in the UK it is legal to carry a baby in the passenger seat of a car provided the air bag has been deactivated. The law states...It is illegal to carry a child in a rear-facing child seat in the front, which is protected by an active frontal airbag.There is no requirement for this with a forward facing car seat which can be placed in the passenger seat with an active airbag
A child need to be in a rear facing car seat until he or she is about 3. Then you may switch to forward facing car seat until your child outgrows it.
Babies should use a rear-facing car seat until they reach the maximum weight or height limit recommended by the manufacturer, typically around 2 years old. After that, they can transition to a forward-facing car seat with a harness.
The two main categories of baby and infant car seats are "rear-facing" and "front-facing". Rear facing seats attach to a seat belt at the bottom of the seat, underneath where the baby's feet would be. Front facing seats attach to a seat belt under where the baby's head would be.
One recommended car seat configuration for 3 children in a vehicle is to place the youngest child in a rear-facing infant seat in the middle of the back seat, with the older children in forward-facing car seats on either side. Another option is to use a combination of a rear-facing seat, a forward-facing seat, and a booster seat, depending on the ages and sizes of the children. It is important to follow the car seat manufacturer's guidelines and ensure that each child is properly secured.
To install a forward-facing car seat on an airplane, first make sure the seat is FAA-approved. Secure the seat using the airplane seat belt, ensuring it is tightly fastened. Follow the manufacturer's instructions for proper installation and adjust the seat's harness to fit your child securely.
seat has to sit on seat with baby looking forward, not backward