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She uses a Britax Regent in my car... I am NOT taking it anywhere with me. I can barely LIFT it... The "Ridesafer Travel Vest" sounds good, where can I get it, please? I need something very light and small, and she MUST sleep on the airplane. Last time we travelled, she CLIMBED and JUMPED ON ME for 4.5 hours! She almost killed me...
PLEASE tell me exactly what to get, I don't know any names of any travel seats. Her torso height is about 16". If I dress her well, she'll be 35 lbs...
Of course, I want her to be safe. But last time, they didn't even LET us use her car seat on the airplane; we had to check it in.
Also, is there a stroller that has one handle so that you can push it and direct it with just one hand? Of course, very light and portable, too. Thank you very much. And I don't have much time to get anything...
She uses a Britax Regent in my car... I am NOT taking it anywhere with me. I can barely LIFT it... The "Ridesafer Travel Vest" sounds good, where can I get it, please? I need something very light and small, and she MUST sleep on the airplane. Last time we travelled, she CLIMBED and JUMPED ON ME for 4.5 hours! She almost killed me...
PLEASE tell me exactly what to get, I don't know any names of any travel seats. Her torso height is about 16". If I dress her well, she'll be 35 lbs...
Of course, I want her to be safe. But last time, they didn't even LET us use her car seat on the airplane; we had to check it in.
Also, is there a stroller that has one handle so that you can push it and direct it with just one hand? Of course, very light and portable, too. Thank you very much. And I don't have much time to get anything...
be sure that whatever winter wear you use it is not bulky. A lightweight jacket or sweater is ok as long as it doesnt cause you to loosen the straps to buckle. The straps should fit her the same with and without the jacket/sweater without needing to adjust, if you must adjust to accomidate the jacket/sweater then it is too thick. They could compress in a crash, which is why you dont put thicker ones on under the straps.Currently, she uses the lowest slot in the Regent, but it's already either on the level with her shoulders, or a little bit below. I should probably change it soon to the second slot from the bottom. But, I think, if the jacket and heavy sweaters are not needed soon, she might still be ok in the lowest, maybe...
Probably so. I believe the only place a rearfacing seat isnt allowed is that emergency exit area... it has a name but I cant remember lol!Maybe that's why SHE WAS ALL OVER THE PLACE the last time we flew together... that adult seat was too big for her...? She was "lost" without her tight car seat and couldn't fall asleep? Maybe it's a great idea to put her rearfacing - but am I allowed to do that on an airplane??? I can already see them giving me a hard time about it... And then, I'm sure, they will not be thrilled if she starts "RUNNING" (!) on the plane, back and forth, down the aisle... Has anyone else had such horrible travel experiences...?
to the top of her should is where you would want. If she is in the bottom slots then 13ish" is probably correct.I have to look up those rules. Thanks for the link.
It was 16" right by her head, I think, and, as far as I remember, the other day, when I was measuring her torso, I got 13"? I guess I didn't pay attention where, exactly, I was measuring, maybe it was 13" right at the end of her shoulder.
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The FAA strongly urges parents and guardians to secure children in an appropriate restraint based on weight and size. Keeping a child in a CRS or device during the flight is the smart and right thing to do.
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Keep Your Little One Safe When You're in the Air.
Airplane window
Be sure the shoulder straps are properly adjusted and fasten the airplane seat belt around the CRS or device.
Always follow the manufacturer's instructions when using a CRS. The FAA recommends that a child weighing:
* Less than 20 pounds use a rear-facing CRS
* From 20 to 40 pounds use a forward-facing CRS
* More than 40 pounds use an airplane seat belt
* A child may also use an alternative device, such as a a harness-type device, if it is approved by the FAA. The FAA has approved one device appropriate for children weighing between 22 and 44 pounds. This type of device is not safe for use in motor vehicles.
You must read your carseat and vehicle owner’s manual and understand any relevant state laws. These are the rules you must follow to restrain your children safely. All opinions at Car-Seat.Org are those of the individual author for informational purposes only, and do not necessarily reflect any policy or position of Carseat Media LLC. Car-Seat.Org makes no representations as to accuracy, completeness, currentness, suitability, or validity of any information on this site and will not be liable for any errors, omissions, or delays in this information or any losses, injuries, or damages arising from its display or use. All information is provided on an as-is basis. If you are unsure about information provided to you, please visit a local certified technician. Before posting or using our website you must read and agree to our TERMS.
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