Assertion: car seat | /r/HasProperty | safe
Facets:
value: as long as they meet
type: TEMPORAL
value: for younger kids
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: for use
type: PURPOSE
value: during a crash
type: TEMPORAL
value: technically
type: MANNER
Source sentences:
text: All car seats currently on the market meet the U.S. government's stringent crash- and fire-safety standards, so any car seat you buy new is technically safe.
text: That means if the combined weight of your child and the car seat is more than 65 pounds, then the car seat should be secured using the vehicle's seat belt and tether.
text: The car seat has been safety tested at these minimums and maximums.
text: This car seat gives your child lesser freedom of action compared to a booster seat but is the safer option for younger kids especially during a crash.
text: Since car seats are a safety device, parents probably just assume they are the safest place for an infant even when not traveling, Colvin noted.
text: Car seats are the safest place to be for babies when they’re being driven around, but it’s another story if parents use them as an alternative for a crib or bassinet once they get home.
text: The car seat is simple and easy to install with is Safe Center LATCH.
text: If you cannot verify all of the things mentioned here, the car seat is considered unsafe for use, even if it appears to be in good condition.
text: Often parents and childcare providers alike think that a car seat is one of the safest places for a baby.
text: The car seats are safe, but they are so much more.
text: In fact, all car seats are safe as long as they meet the requirements of the NHTSA and are used correctly.
text: A car seat that's been in a crash may be safe to continue using if it was properly repaired, but they often need to be replaced.
text: Remember that the car seat is safe as long as it is installed correctly.
text: Read this, then walk out to your driveway now to find out whether your child's car seat is as safe as it should be.
text: (Infant, convertible, and forward-facing five-point harness seats require a child to weigh under 40 pounds to use the LATCH restraint, otherwise the car seat should be secured using a seat belt).