Car seats are always symmetrical, they either have a button on both sides, so one is always easy to reach from either side, or there’s one in the middle at the back. On this seat the button is on the base at the back of the seat, so if you turn the seat to face the door you can’t reach the button at all.
Forward facing carriers a five times greater risk of injury in a crash. Unfortunately a lot of car seats still face forward, but any child who is small enough to fit in this seat (ie 105cm or 18kg)
is not old enough to face forward. That’s why I only showed how to fit the seat rear facing. I won’t show you how to do something that I don’t believe to be safe enough.
Just what I needed, very clear instructions!
You're very welcome.
Thank you for the clear instructions. Just perfect!
Thank you!
thanks. you have made my job easier
You're very welcome.
really good instruction:)
Thank you. :)
Is it possible to rotate the child facing towards the door and then remove the seat? I always end up with the release button on the opposite side.
Car seats are always symmetrical, they either have a button on both sides, so one is always easy to reach from either side, or there’s one in the middle at the back. On this seat the button is on the base at the back of the seat, so if you turn the seat to face the door you can’t reach the button at all.
Wasted my time, need to see how you mount it forward facing, but that you didn't want to show...........
Forward facing carriers a five times greater risk of injury in a crash. Unfortunately a lot of car seats still face forward, but any child who is small enough to fit in this seat (ie 105cm or 18kg)
is not old enough to face forward. That’s why I only showed how to fit the seat rear facing. I won’t show you how to do something that I don’t believe to be safe enough.