Anonymous wrote:It’s “extra.” This area specializes in this kind of parenting. The poor child will be encased in Styrofoam when headed to college. Not a good look— or a way to live life. Good luck with that!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Being in a 5 point harness is considerably safer than being in a seat belt. If my kid would cooperate, I would keep her in one for as long as possible.
You can grow out of carseats height wise.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If it were up to safety experts, we'd all be in five-poinz harness car seats with side protection.
This is not true. Five points harnesses are safest for babies and young children. There is no evidence that a car seat is safer for older kids. In fact, some studies indicate that having a seatbelt that works as intended attached to a car is safer than a five point harness attached to a car seat.
Airline pilots, fighter jet pilots and race car drivers also wear five point harness seats. They are superior to what we use in cars.
But the choice isn’t five point harness in car v regular seat belt in car. The choice is five point harness in a car seat v seatbelt in a car. Those are very different things with very different outcomes, mostly due to the car seat installation and ability to withstand staying attached to the car appropriately with a larger child.
I’m assuming proper installation and a seat that fits the child.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If it were up to safety experts, we'd all be in five-poinz harness car seats with side protection.
This is not true. Five points harnesses are safest for babies and young children. There is no evidence that a car seat is safer for older kids. In fact, some studies indicate that having a seatbelt that works as intended attached to a car is safer than a five point harness attached to a car seat.
Airline pilots, fighter jet pilots and race car drivers also wear five point harness seats. They are superior to what we use in cars.
But the choice isn’t five point harness in car v regular seat belt in car. The choice is five point harness in a car seat v seatbelt in a car. Those are very different things with very different outcomes, mostly due to the car seat installation and ability to withstand staying attached to the car appropriately with a larger child.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If it were up to safety experts, we'd all be in five-poinz harness car seats with side protection.
This is not true. Five points harnesses are safest for babies and young children. There is no evidence that a car seat is safer for older kids. In fact, some studies indicate that having a seatbelt that works as intended attached to a car is safer than a five point harness attached to a car seat.
Sure, 5 point harnesses aren't safer at all. That's why race car drivers wear a lap belt only.![]()