A - Yes, the KidKase is designed with a unique height adjustment feature that can raise (or lower in some cases) the KidKase enough (several inches) to not interfere with most car seats.

Yes, you can request car seats and boosters. They are complimentary when you choose FL TOURS. Due to size limitations, we do not carry Car Seats in our Town cars. When to use a car seat - Car seats are used for children who weigh 22 lbs. - 40 lbs., generally ages 1 to 4 1/2 years. When to use a booster seat - Booster seats are used for children who weigh 18 kg (40 lb.) or more.

Child safety seat checks are conducted monthly at various locations throughout the Spokane community. To find when the next check is scheduled, you can call 1-509-232-2985.

Not until she has completely outgrown her regular safety seat when she weighs more than 40 pounds or is too tall for it. She is too tall if her shoulders are higher than the top set of harness slots or if the tips of her ears are above the back of the safety seat (the hard plastic, not the puffy fabric). If she is too tall for her convertible seat but still weighs less than 40 pounds, switch to a child-seat/booster.

The “Gold Star” standard for determining when a child is ready to be graduated out of the booster seat is called the 5-Step Test.

A - The KidKase is supplied complete as shown in all photos EXCEPT there are no pockets, pouches or trays included in the interior compartment.

A - 14" wide, 13" tall and 4" deep. The tray is 14" wide and 11.5" deep. The front edge of the KidKase tray, when extended, is 19" from the seat back.

A - No, as the seat already has a fold-out table and could not be attached. It can be used to carry and store items for use on the airplane.

A - No, it is manufactured, distributed and patented exclusively by The Active Child. It is also available on several partner websites.

A - Yes, to Canada. Outside of North America special shipping rates of approximately $40 for 1 KidKase and $65 for 2 KidKases would apply.

A - KidKase has 3 different attachments designed for most vehicles. Some small, compact cars may not have enough leg room to comfortably use the KidKase.

The booster seat is a new concept for parents. When a parent goes to the restaurant and asks for the "booster" it is to "boost" the child so they can sit at an adult table. This is the same concept for the car. The seatbelt design in a car is for adults, the booster seat "boosts" the child up so now they fit the seatbelt.

NO. The issue of compatibility is a leading concern with child safety seats. Motor Vehicles are made for adults. Child safety seats are an adaptation to the vehicle design. Compatibility issues between the vehicle, the child safety seat, the child and the seat belt system must be overcome for a safe and secure fit of the child safety seat. While the LATCH system helps with these issues it is not a cure-all.

Drivers who fail to secure or who improperly secure children may be charged and, upon conviction, will be fined $110.00 and have two demerit points applied to their driving record.

Answer: The following steps are some basic guidelines for assembling your carseat harness. For more detailed instructions, please refer to your owner's manual. Always check that you have all the parts before assembling your product. If any parts are missing, contact Consumer Services. Thread end of harness strap down through slot in seatpad, under both clips on bottom and back up through slot in opposite side of carseat pad.

Answer: The SafeGuard Child Seat can accommodate children from 22 - 65 lbs and up to 57". If the child has reached the weight or height limits, we recommend that a child use a booster seat until the vehicle safety belt fits appropriately.

This is usually a dificult transition for both parent and child. Kids want to move out of their 'baby seat' but parents have a hard time saying goodbye to the 5-point harness and 'installed' car seat.

Made from visco elastic foam, elastic webbing, polyurethane foam, with upholstered or leather covering.

No. Isaac®can be used with any racing seat provided it has normal, three-inch wide belts. A more reclined angle allows more body motion forward, regardless of the head and neck product you use, but does not alter the general range of head and neck loads. Also, it works great with an office chair! Just attach some belts to the chair and jump in with your helmet and Isaac® for some great holiday party fun.

Many parents think their children are too big for car seats or have outgrown their booster seats. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says that children should be restrained in a booster seat until they are 4'9" and about 80 pounds. Regular seat belts are made for men who are 5'10" and 160 pounds. They are not designed to secure a child under 80 pounds. Yes, this quite possibly means that your 10 year old should still be in a booster seat!

The truth is, there is not a "best" car seat. The best style of seat is one with a five-point harness system. Other than that, find a car seat that fits your car, your child and your budget. Remember that spending more does not always equal a safer seat.

This depends on the state you live in. Generally, we like to recommend a rear-facing infant seat until 12-15 months of age, and then a rear-facing seat until 3 or 4 years of age, depending on your child's height and weight. After that, you can move to a front-facing seat or a booster until at least 7 years of age. Check your state's seatbelt laws here for more detailed information.

To fit most shoulder belts without a booster system, the child should be 1.45 m tall (4 ft. 9 in) tall or have a sitting height of 74 cm. (29 in.) Also, a child's pelvic bones are not fully developed until the age of 9 or 10 and the seat belt system may ride up over the abdomen. Click here for information on booster seats.

Yes, absolutely. They must be well maintained at all times. In fact, you can be fined for having a broken seat belt even if it is not being used or required at the time you are stopped by a police officer.

For front-facing child seats, or if you don't have a passenger-side airbag: you can if you want, but as always, the safest place by far is in the back. For rear-facing child seats, and if your car has a passenger-side airbag: the one-word answer is "No" (the two-word answer is "Definitely Not"). The reason for this is that an airbag can suddenly push the child seat up and back with a lot of force, which will likely throw the baby from the seat and cause injury.

Everyone including parents, grandparents, relatives or friends, who drives with a child under the age of 8 who weighs less than 36 kg (80 lb.) and stands less than 145 cm (4 ft. 9 in.) tall is required to ensure the child is properly secured in the appropriate child safety seat or booster seat based on his/her height and weight. Research shows motor vehicle collisions are the leading cause of injury and death for children and youth.

Children less than one year old or weighing less than 20 pounds must be properly restrained in a rear-facing child safety seat designed for infants. Children less than four years old but more than one, or weighing less than 40 pounds, but more than 20 pounds must be properly restrained in a forward-facing child safety seat. Children less than six years old but more than fours years old, or weighing less than 60 pounds but at least 40 pounds, must be properly restrained in a child booster seat.

Seat belt adapters are not safe for anyone to use. They change the position of the seat belt to areas of the body that can be severely damaged in a crash.