Diono Super Lock Seat Belt Lock Clip for Kids, Keeps Seat Belt Secure For A Proper Fit Every Time, Made From Reinforced Steel, Silver
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Questions & Answers
It's possible, but it'll depend on the car seat. I'm afraid it'll be too tight for the child, making him or her very uncomfortable.
Yes. This is the seatbelt lock, and it works with any car seat. We bought it for a convertible rear-facing seat for which the latch system was ineffective (note: The latch should never be used. the restraint system).
These are used to secure a child's car seat by tightly tying the lap and shoulder sides together to prevent the seat belt from sliding freely.
It's difficult to respond to your question without seeing your seatbelt and how it secures your child safety seat. I can, however, tell you how to use this clip. When two thicknesses of seatbelt are flat against each other, it's used to keep them tight together. It allows me to use a shoulder strap as a lap belt by threading it through the safety seat's bottom. It prevents the seat from being completely launched away from the seat bottom when used in this manner. However, because the top of the seat is untethered by it, another strap will be required to keep the top of the forward-facing seat from violently tipping forward. For a rear-facing safety seat, the tightly belted bottom section should keep the seat in place without issue. As I said, it’s kind of difficult to 100% tell you how this clip can be used without seeing our seat and how it is facing, forward or rearward. But, if my explanation makes sense, this clip will allow you to use a shoulder belt as a lap belt.
Selected User Reviews For Diono Super Lock Seat Belt Lock Clip for Kids, Keeps Seat Belt Secure For A Proper Fit Every Time, Made From Reinforced Steel, Silver
When I'm driving down a twisty back road in my Miata, I bought this to keep myself more firmly planted in the driver's seat. Yes, I know it isn't advertised for this, but it does the job. It also helps me stay upright and back in the seat on long drives, which relieves back pain. Slouching isn't as common as it used to be. And there's no risk here; the upper portion of the belt continues to function as intended, and the process of releasing the belt remains unchanged. br>br>Once upon a time, there was a device known as the CG- This lock was designed for the same purpose, but it has been out of production for several years, and used ones on eBay cost nearly $80. So, for the price of two dollars, this is a fantastic deal.
Because the back seat belts on my 1994 Jeep Cherokee don't lock, I purchased these to secure the two car seats I have (one rear facing and the other forward facing). They do what they're supposed to do: they keep the car seat in place and prevent it from moving. br>br>Even though I'm a reviewer here, I bought this item for myself at full retail price and am reviewing it because I want to. I wasn't asked to write a review, and I don't know the seller personally. As always, my thoughts and experiences are based on my personal experiences with the product, and I hope that my review aids you in making your purchase decision!.
These were purchased to reduce the length of non-essential items. In an RV sofa, there are retractable lap belts. Three of these were purchased by me. One was bent when it arrived, but I was able to straighten it in a vice without causing any damage to the device; however, the instructions on the back are useless. My initial reaction was to say it does nothing, as some others have, but I was able to loop the lap belt into the device and shorten it. It does not slip when you pull on the strap. In fact, re-entry is extremely difficult. Increase or decrease the length of the shortness! So far, it appears to be safe and effective; if you make a loop out of some extra belt (like a shoe string) and then insert both sides through the device, it will not move. One device was bent, and the instructions were inadequate.
I found exactly what I needed. When you're short and your car seat belt rides up high across your chest, you'll need something to keep it from choking you on your neck. It's all over now. If you don't want to take it off for the next rider, you can leave it on. If you put it on correctly, it hooks and stays in place, rather than sliding up and down your seat belt.
The installation of a car seat is no laughing matter. My son's 3 in 1 rear facing seat was properly installed in the middle back row of our Toyota 4 Runner with blood, sweat, and tears. I was relieved to discover that the shoulder/lap belt had a good tight grip after I couldn't get the latches to secure well enough. Then I noticed that the seat was tilting due to the locked shoulder portion of the belt (ugh, not good). This locking clip was the ideal solution (thanks to YouTube videos by "The Car Seat Lady" on how to install locking clips). br>br>Essentially, it converts a shoulder/lap belt into a lap belt only, allowing the shoulder part to be unlocked, eliminating the tilt. br>br>If you are fortunate enough to have a local expert inspect your install, please do! I couldn't find one near me, so I had to conduct extensive research and submit photos and videos for review to a car seat safety web board. Even if you have this fantastic clip, you must know how to install it properly.
These lockable containers are To keep your seatbelt tight against your car seat, you'll need to use offs. The middle seat belts in the back of our two older Land Rovers only lock with a quick, forceful tug. They won't retract and will stay locked in place. I put one lock on the seatbelt once it's as tight as I want it around the car seat. one clip on the seat belt straps on the opposite side of the car seat, and one clip above the seat belt buckle. These keep the belt in place and the car seat firmly attached to the vehicle seat.
As most parents do, we went into action mode once we knew the baby was safe and on the way. Greco was, of course, at the top of the list, but it lacks this requirement. It keeps the seat belt buckle for the vehicle's base taugh. It gets a little tight, but every parent wishes for hulk strength. Yes, this piece did everything it set out to do, and then some. Because there isn't much room, it's a bit of a challenge to install. However, you can add it to your cart and rest easy knowing that your child is safe.
Seatbelts irritate me because I am a short woman. In addition, I had abdominal surgery many years ago and still have tenderness around my navel. All of the other seatbelt clips are rectangular, and they feel like they're punching me in the stomach. These are the only ones I've found with rounded corners that do what they're supposed to: Please don't strangle me with the seatbelt!.