| Bubblebum. |
We have one of the foldable ones. |
Yes, I am. They make foldable booster seats. There’s no excuse. |
In NYC, when you are driving on local streets, the speed limit is 25MPH, and you are often nowhere near that. Just like the highway, right? |
Lots of starts and stops. If a kid isn’t restrained properly, it’s dangerous. |
You can get a backpack for it which makes it easier to carry. That said, now that DC is 5, we recently took a trip where we knew we’d mostly be using public transportation, so it didn’t quite make sense to take the regular booster this time. We brought an inflatable bubblebum for the occasional taxi/Uber, maybe like 3 rides. It’s not as good as a regular booster but better than nothing. |
| It's such a pain to plan around. When we can't drive or rent a car, we take public transport or try to find a bus or something similar for tours and airport transport so we don't have to worry about it. |
I agree, but there are levels of risk, and equating them like that is simply inaccurate. |
| We just buckle them in with the regular seatbelt. |
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When my kids were in that range, we just didn't take vacations where taxis were the only option.
We drove ourselves (so we already had carseats/boosters in the car) or we flew with our car seats and rented a car. Even if it was more expensive, that's what we did. Only you can decide how much money your child's life is worth, I guess. |
+1 |
Don’t bother. Clearly most of these posters don’t care. |
| We use bubble bums |
Yep. We always flew with DD’s car seat installed in a separate seat when she was little. A lot of people thought we were crazy. |