(877) 245-6972
(877) 245-6972
(877) 245-6972
(877) 245-6972
In California children over a certain age are allowed to transition from the booster seat to an adult seat belt. Ages 8-15 may use the adult seat belt, provided the belt fits properly. To make sure the fit is correct, check that:
When buying a child car seat, you need to make sure it fits your child and fits your car, and also that it is straightforward to install and use. There are so many to choose from, so shop around and check reviews and ratings carefully to make sure the seat meets crash performance standards and is user-friendly. Use the NHTSA five-star rating system to determine which seat is best for you and your child. While all seats in the list conform to Federal Safety Standards, this system evaluates ease of use, that is: labels, instructions, ease of installation and ease of securing the child in the seat: https://www.nhtsa.gov/risky-driving/seat-belts
It is also a good idea to have certified technicians inspect the seat for you, and you can normally have this done free of charge. To locate the inspection organization nearest you, use the following link: http://www.safercar.gov/cpsApp/cps/index.htm
In California there are also seat belt requirements for use in school buses. Seat belts have been found to reduce the risk of death and serious injury in older children by 50%.
As always from all of us at One Day Traffic School, happy safe driving!
"The school was very good."
Susan M. - San Diego, California
"Thank you"
Adam S. - Inyo, California
"Very good and easy to use for someone who doesn't like computers."
Christine D. - Orange, California
"I enjoyed the course and it made me so aware in my daily driving & updating me on the current laws. Stressing the defensive driver was very helpful. Good work"
Marsha K. - San Mateo, California
"In the section discussing stopping distances. The numbers did not add up. Perception distance 3/4 second @55mph = 60 feet reaction distance at 3/4 second @ 55mph =60 feet. Braking feet was a bit confusing, but the last sentence says @55mph it would take 70 feet to stop. That does not add up to the 310 feet it says it takes to stop in the conclusion. I might have missed something in the content, but i read it a couple of times
Thank You"
Douglas B. - Kern, California
"Thank you for all you online help . this course was easy to understand and I was able to pass my online course."
Tattiana R. - Los Angeles, California
"WAS VERY EASY THANK YOU!!!!"
Feliciano A. - Orange, California
"yes"
Stephan D. - Los Angeles, California
"i used the chat function twice and i was helped by Elizabeth R. she was nice professional and extremely helpful. Thank You Elizabeth R. "
Jorge C. - San Diego, California
"Well written material. More graphics that communicate information would be a plus."
Karen M. - Orange, California
