Provides additional protection in a side impact crash.
Keepsafe Guard
Correctly positions the seatbelt across your child's waist and shoulder
Lightweight
Easy to fold away design
Convinent Carry Handle
For easy transportation
Machine Washable Covers
Removable and easy to wash covers
The safest place for your child in any vehicle is in the back seat. The center of the rear seat is preferable to outboard positions, as long as you can achieve a tight installation, because it is the furthest from a side impact.
Booster seats differ from a harnessed car seat in that a booster seat, by definition, simply “boosts” the child up so that the vehicle seat belt is positioned correctly across the child’s hips and shoulder/middle of the chest. Booster seats rely on the vehicle seat belts to hold both the child and the booster seat in position.
Harnessed seats have an internal harness system that is used to restrain the child.
Infant Carrier
Restraints manufactured to AS/NZS1754-2004 - When your child's shoulders are level with the top slot of their Infant Carrier it is time to move into a larger seat.
Restraints manufactured to AS/NZS1754-2010/2013 - When your child's shoulders reach the shoulder height marker to change to the next suitable restraint or forward facing mode.
Convertible Car Seat
Restraints manufactured to AS/NZS1754 - 2004 - Your child is too big for a Convertible Car Seat when their shoulders are 25mm above the top harness slot.
Restraints manufactured to AS/NZS1754 - 2010/2013 - When your child's shoulders reaches the shoulder height marker to change to the next suitable restraint or booster mode.
Booster Seat
Restraints manufactured to AS/NZS1754 - 2004 - If your child’s eyes are above the top of the Booster Seat back when seated, this is an indication to move to the next form of seat.
Restraints manufactured to AS/NZS1754 - 2010/2013 - When your child's shoulders reach the upper shoulder height marker to change to the next suitable restraint.
Booster Cushion
Restraints manufactured to AS/NZS1754 - 2004 - If using a Booster Cushion with no back (e.g. Nova) then the child’s eye level must be below the car seat back or headrest when the child is seated.
The introduction of the AS/NZS1754 - 2010 saw the deletion of Booster Cushions due to their inability to provide side impact protection. Safe-n-Sound ceased manufacturing booster cushions in 2011.
