C
childrestraintsafety
Guest
http://parents.berkeley.edu/recommend/where2buy/carseats/recycling.html
What do you CPST think about that last sentence?
Which I guess isn't so fast really....We were recently in a very minor fender bender in a parking lot where both cars were going less than 5 miles per hour
We replaced the convertable seat, but not the booster and got reimbursed by the insurance agency. Our rationale was that the possibility that the booster was cracked seemd to have no effect on the safety as the point of the booster is only to raise the child up so they seat belt can fit correctly.
Since then I have received information that suggests that the seats were safe. According to SafetyBestSafe U.S.A., the National Highway Safey Administration recently reversed its recommendation to discontinue use of safety seats involved in a crash. IF the safety seat and the door next to it were not visably damaged, the air bag was not deployed, no one was injured, and the car could be driven, the safety seat need not be replaced.
What do you CPST think about that last sentence?