front facing because if the seat is the wrong way how can you see out the window
The rear seat is the safest place. If the van does not have airbags or the air bags can be turned off, then yes.
In the rear seat facing backward. - - - - - - - According to the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS), rear seats are safest place for infants and children. Placing children in back instead of the front reduces injury risk by 64 percent for newborns to 8 year-olds and reduces the risk by 31 percent for 9 to 12 year-olds.
in the rear of the plane
The two main categories of baby and infant car seats are "rear-facing" and "front-facing". Rear facing seats attach to a seat belt at the bottom of the seat, underneath where the baby's feet would be. Front facing seats attach to a seat belt under where the baby's head would be.
it really depends what state your in but it is just smarter to have it in the back seat
Babies should use a rear-facing child safety seat in the car.
It's not a rear facing car seat... only forward facing
back seat
The Graco My Ride 65 Convertible Car Seat has good reviews online, it can fit both babies when used as a rear-facing car seat, and toddlers when used as a front-facing car seat.
A six year old can be placed in the front seat but they must use a booster seat if they are under 135cm tall. Under no circumstances should a rear facing booster seat be used in the front seat.
In Georgia all children under eight years of age are required to be in a car seat. The seat must be age and weight appropriate. It is important to install the car seat correctly as well. Never put a child seat or booster seat in the front seat, and all rear facing seats must be installed in a rear facing position.
Depending on the size of the car seat, it should be able to fit in the extended cab part of a Ford F-150. If the car seat is rear facing, the front seat may have to be adjusted/ moved forward to allow the car seat to rest on the back portion of the front seats. If the car seat is front facing, there should not be an issue.