car seat behind driver or passenger seat

If this is still a concern look at Swedish style seats that allow for more leg room. Where will they put their legs? – children will happily sit with legs crossed or bent, and in fact one of the most stable positions for hips and knees is the frog position (think hip spika correction casts!).My child likes to see where they are going – they will in fact see things for longer out the back window, how many times have you said ‘oh look at the ….’ only to drive past and have your child say ‘where?’!.My child is distressed as they can’t see me – purchase a mirror to enable them to see you, you can also see them at a glance in your rear vision mirror.

And even if it were true you can fix a broken leg more easily than any spinal injury. The rearfacing is more protected then a forward facing, so if you can safely put the 4 year in the middle. But there is a more protected and less protected child. A baby riding in the front seat can be fatally injured by a passenger side. Jessie Norris ADS M mylittlet Senior Community Member 2 There is not a safer side.

Youre driving alone (apart from your baby) on a.

Their legs will break if we have an accident – there is no evidence to suggest that rear facing increases this risk. Always put your infant in a rear-facing child safety seat in the back of your car. This is great, your child is sat in the back seat, facing behind in their car seat.

There are just as many struggles getting children in forward facing as rear facing! You can still talk to them as freely regardless of the direction they travel in.

My child is happier forward facing – if they don’t know any different then how can you be sure that it is rear facing they are unhappy with. We have a pilot and had our infant seats (Britax chaperones) in the middle and passenger side because my dh couldnt fit comfortably and drive.

Car seat behind driver or passenger seat