no there's an age limit
you must be 10 years old to ride in the front seat of the car in the us Florida
Yes he/she can, but i would advise you to raise the seat as high as it can go if it is possible in your car
Depends on the state that you live in. In most cases, twelve is the minimum age to sit in the front seat.
It shouldn't matter what side you put the car seat, you don't want it in the front passenger seat. Check the owners manual for other instructions.
I'm 12 and I sit in the front seat 'cuz my mom and dad drive safely and arent obbsesive drinkers and achoholics so they dont drink and drive. I trust them to drive us safely to where we have to go.
The problem is the damage that airbags can do to a small child (or even a small adult).SOURCE:http://kidshealth.org/parent/firstai...vel/auto.html#When combined with safety belts, air bags protect adults and teens from injury during a collision. They have saved lives and prevented many serious injuries. But infants and children can be injured or even killed if they are riding in the front passenger seat when an air bag opens.Air bags were designed with adults in mind: They need to open at up to 200 miles per hour to protect an average-sized, 165-pound (75-kilogram) male from injury. While this force is appropriate for adults and bigger kids, it can be dangerous for smaller passengers, possibly resulting in head and neck injuries.Protect kids from air bag injury by following these rules:* All kids 12 years old and younger should always ride in the back seat, and in the middle of the back seat whenever possible. All passengers must have their seat belts buckled.* Air bags present a serious danger for babies riding in rear-facing car seats. Never place a rear-facing infant seat in the front seat of a car that is equipped with a passenger-side air bag.# Child safety seats should be placed in the back seat. If you have no choice and must place a child in car seat in the front, push the passenger seat as far back as it will go.# A law passed in 1995 allows car manufacturers to install a manual cut-off switch that temporarily disables a passenger-side air bag. As recommended by National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, if you must place a child in a car seat in the front seat (that is, if your car is a two-seater or if the car seat will not fit in the back seat) and your car has this cut-off switch, disable the air bag for the duration of the ride. Be sure to switch the air bag back on when you remove the car seat.
Baby car seat covers can be purchased at Babies R Us, Kids R Us, Walmart, Sears and if you go online and look under baby car seats. You can find some other stores such as Amazon and EBay.
Put the infant seat in the back seat of the car and not in the front. Children should ride properly restrained in the back seat whenever possible. Children are much safer (approximately 29 percent) the farther they are from the point of impact -- most commonly a frontal crash. The seat should be installed facing backward. I cannot think of a good reason for you to put the child in the front seat, unless possibly you have other children, and think this is the best route to go. If that is the case, then place the largest child in the front seat with the seat pulled back as far as possible. Put the infant in the rear. You can have a passenger side air bag disconnect switch installed by a professional with permission from the NHTSA. Go to www.nhtsa.gov for more information.
In order to get the driver seat to extend further than it was designed you will need to purchase an extender seat bracket. They are manufactured by car make, model, and year so be sure to have this information when making a purchase.Ê
If you are looking to find information about child car seat covers, then you can check them out at Billy Ray Dugly's Car Seat Cover shop. They have the best prices.
(see the related link for locations and ages) When combined with safety belts, air bags protect adults and teens from injury during a collision. They have saved lives and prevented many serious injuries. But infants and children can be injured or even killed if they are riding in the front passenger seat when an air bag opens. Air bags were designed with adults in mind: They need to open at up to 200 miles per hour to protect an average-sized, 165-pound (75-kilogram) male from injury. While this force is appropriate for adults and bigger kids, it can be dangerous for smaller passengers, possibly resulting in head and neck injuries. Protect kids from air bag injury by following these rules: * All kids 12 years old and younger should always ride in the back seat, and in the middle of the back seat whenever possible. All passengers must have their seat belts buckled. * Air bags present a serious danger for babies riding in rear-facing car seats. Never place a rear-facing infant seat in the front seat of a car that is equipped with a passenger-side air bag. # Child safety seats should be placed in the back seat. If you have no choice and must place a child in car seat in the front, push the passenger seat as far back as it will go. # A law passed in 1995 allows car manufacturers to install a manual cut-off switch that temporarily disables a passenger-side air bag. As recommended by National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, if you must place a child in a car seat in the front seat (that is, if your car is a two-seater or if the car seat will not fit in the back seat) and your car has this cut-off switch, disable the air bag for the duration of the ride. Be sure to switch the air bag back on when you remove the car seat.
Most booster seats will go in any seat in the car, but ideally, they should go the back seat in the middle, since that's the safest place to be if you get in a wreck. Also, always put them in facing fore wards.