Chevrolet corvette 2000 用户手册

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页码 361
1-27
CAUTION:
A very young child’s hip bones are so small that a
regular belt might not stay low on the hips, as it
should. Instead, the belt will likely be over the
child’s abdomen. In a crash, the belt would apply
force right on the child’s abdomen, which could
cause serious or fatal injuries. Smaller children
and babies should always be restrained in a 
child restraint. However, infants, who should be
restrained in a rear
-
facing child restraint, cannot
ride safely in this vehicle. The instructions for 
the restraint will say whether it is the right type
and size for your child. If a forward
-
facing child
restraint is suitable for your child, be sure the
child is always properly restrained while riding 
in this vehicle.
Infants need complete support, including support for 
the head and neck. This is necessary because an infant’s
neck is weak and its head weighs so much compared
with the rest of its body. In a frontal crash, an infant in a
rear
-
facing restraint settles into the restraint, so the crash
forces can be distributed across the strongest part of the
infant’s body, the back and shoulders. A baby should 
be secured in an appropriate infant restraint, but you
shouldn’t secure that type of restraint in this vehicle
because of the air bag risk.