Car Seat Use after a Crash
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
(NHTSA) recommends that car seats be replaced
following a moderate or severe crash. Car seats
do not automatically need to be replaced following
a minor crash.
A minor crash is one in which ALL of these apply:
• The vehicle was able to be driven away from
the crash site.
• The vehicle door nearest to the car seat was
not damaged.
• None of the passengers in the vehicle
sustained any injuries in the crash.
• If the vehicle has air bags, none of the air bags
deployed during the crash; and
• There is no visible damage to the car seat.
Any crash that does not meet all of the above
criteria for a minor crash is considered a moderate
to severe crash. NEVER use a car seat that has
been involved in a moderate to severe crash.
Information from nhtsa.gov
Aircraft Installation
Install child restraint rear or forward facing in a
forward facing aircraft seat following Vehicle Lap Belt
instructions (p.48 or p.56), but install aircraft belt on
top of closed True Tension
™
door, under seat cover.
18 EXEC
™
instructions 19EXEC
™
instructions
Front View
1 Head Support
Button
2 Head Support
3 Head Insert
4 Shoulder Harness
Pad (x2)
5 Infant Insert
6 Hip Harness Pad (x2)
7 Crotch Pad
8 Leg Rest Button
9 Leg Rest
10 Harness Release
Button
11 Harness Adjustment
Strap
12 Seat Cover
13 Harness Buckle
14 Cup Holder (x2)
15 Harness Strap
16 Chest Clip
17 Slip Cover
18 Slip Cover Snap
Parts List
4
3
5
7
6
14
1
2
4
3
5
16
15
6
7
8
9
13
12
10 11
14
17
18
The FAA recommends that children up to 40 lb
(18.1 kg) use a child restraint while traveling on
an aircraft. When used with the harness system:
This restraint is certified for use in aircraft.
When used without the harness system as a
belt-positioning booster: This restraint is NOT
certified for use in aircraft, since aircraft belts
are lap belts only. Contact your airline about
their policies prior to travel.
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