Kathy Warner 
It's not unusual for toddlers and babies to fall asleep in car seats. And while a few minutes of on-the-go nap is fine, parents shouldn't let babies continue sleeping for extended periods.
We will discuss whether should babies sleep in car seats, how to keep your little ones safe on the road and why they should avoid longer sleep in child restraint systems.
Family trips always bring joy to parents and kids. However, things might get pretty messy with spilled snacks and beverages in the car seats. And you need to know how to clean a car seat correctly.
Here's the deal: prepare the cleaning supplies and follow the guidelines to clean your child's car seat thoroughly.
So, if you're an experienced cleaner or need help, the guide will show you the step-by-step procedure for correctly cleaning the entire car seat.
Child car seats are designed to perform optimally in daily rides and car crashes, all while prioritizing child's safety. However, did you ever wonder:
What are the parts that make the car seat function so well?
Today we will be looking at the full anatomy of a car seat while explaining the functions and essential components that make a child car seat expert in safety.
Grocery shopping with your baby can be a challenging task. To learn how to put car seat in shopping cart, you first need to know all the risks of improper use of shopping carts.
Shopping carts are not designed to hold car seats. However, parents often have no choice but to put the car seat in the shopping cart.
We will show you a safe way to successfully shop in the supermarket with your baby by your side, but also reflect on why shopping cars and car seats are not a good combination.
Transitioning from a car seat to a booster is never an easy parenting step. It's necessary to know whether older kids still need boosters at some point or when kids stop using car seats completely.
You might be wondering, when do kids stop using car seats?
In this car seat guide, we discuss the good use of seat belts and the appropriate time to start using seat belts as a restraining device!
We've researched and gathered all information regarding car seat crash test ratings. In this article, you will find:
- What is crash testing, and how it works for kids
- Types of crash testing
- How to read and understand crash test results
- Differences in safety standards
- Types of other safety tests
- Safest car seat brands and models.
Let's get to the point.
You may not be sure whether or not you should replace a car seat after an accident. You cannot use the same seat if it’s damaged. However, you might use it again if the seat doesn’t have visible harm.
Here’s the deal:
You must follow the NHTSA or the manufacturer’s rules to know whether or not you can use a car seat after a crash.
So, if you’re uncertain about the replacement procedure, the guide below will answer your questions and clear your dilemmas. You will find all replacement factors and tips for seat inspections. Let’s start.
The guide below contains crucial factors to consider when choosing car seats for special needs for your children. Parents will find all about:
- Behavioral challenges
- Physical needs
- Physical or supportive child passenger and safety concerns
- Availability of special needs car seats.
So, without further delays, let's dive right into it.
Seat belts are the most beneficial safety feature of every vehicle. However, the controversial history of seat belts did not make safety belts mandatory until 1968.
This guide lets you in on all intriguing seat belt history details through a timeline from the seat belt invention to the modern seat belts of the future!
If your kiddo has made it to the booster stage, you may wonder what the better choice is:
high back vs backless booster seat?
Although both high back and backless boosters are safe, the ultimate choice will depend on your child's maturity.
In this guide, we talk about the fundamental differences between backless and high back booster seats while tapping into safety considerations and guidelines for using these seats.