Yes, Hawaiian Airlines has seat belt extenders for large passengers.
Southwest Airlines currently only operate Boeing 737 airplanes. There are several different versions of this airplane though, so the seat count can vary.
yes, they do now. Only if the animal is in a crate small enough to fit under the seat in front of you.
If your seat belt doesn't fit, the only available option, (other than not buckling up) is to use a seat belt extender. A seat belt extender is typically about 8" in length and snaps into the existing seat belt, providing a longer belt and a better fit. Seat belt extenders are not universal in fit and you must get the extender for your particular vehicle. You can do so by calling the service department of your local dealership. Some dealers may charge for the extender, while others provide them free of charge.
If your seat belt doesn't fit, the only available option, (other than not buckling up) is to use a seat belt extender. A seat belt extender is typically about 8" in length and snaps into the existing seat belt, providing a longer belt and a better fit. Seat belt extenders are not universal in fit and you must get the extender for your particular vehicle. You can do so by calling the service department of your local dealership. Some dealers may charge for the extender, while others provide them free of charge. So give your Chevy dealer a call.
Make sure you are not latching it into the buckle for the middle seat belt.
a seat belt law is a law of the road
Seat belt cilker.
wear a seat belt.
Damage to the belt itself, proper operation of all seat belt components, proper adjustment of seat belt.
Yes everyone in a car has to wear a seat belt.
First off, this can happen when a small plastic pin (usually to position the seat belt male latch) falls out of the seatbelt or when you fold the rear seat down without carefully pulling out a length of seat belt first - YOU MUST DO THIS - pull out a length of seat belt before folding down the seat or the latch will lock the belt in position as you push the seat forward into the folded position. THE BUTTON STOP ON THE BELT ONLY acts as a stop when the seat gets folded down, to prevent the belt from getting pulled in. However many V70s already actually have the belt stop in place but it still happens (just happened to me yesterday and hence I know how to fix it).Once the seat back is horizontal, there's no way to pull the belt back out since the jerking movement to push down the seat is telling the seat belt latch to lock as if in an accident and once locked it needs the seat back to rise first before it will reset and open the latch. So the taught belt is now holding the seat in its folded forward position and wil no release. Catch 22 so to speak.Part 1: Getting the seat back upright again: My garage was going to remove the whole seat to try and fix this until I found this tip -This works ! - Unbolt the belt anchor bolt from where it is attached between the seat cushion and the wheel well next to the floor This is a threaded bolt with no internal nut. Luckily this is accessible when the seat is folded down or better you can lift out the side seat trim carefully by simultaneously pulling upwards and the top of the padded trim towards the front seat to disengage the two mounting points. The seat cushion needs to be held away or moved up if possible, which makes it a little cumbersome. But in the end this fix takes less than 5 minutes if you have a 13mm socket and ratchet.Part 2: Preventing this from happening again:A. If you're ambitious, try to get the part from Volvo (good luck) BUT you do not need it if you follow para B) below and pull out the belt length before folding down the seatB. Get what's essentially a plastic rivet - two parts that snap together with a pin Many new Volvos (like mine) already have this in the belt anyway as a positioning stay for the belt male connector BUT it is still likely to happen to you unless you PULL OUT A (3 feet) LENGTH OF SEAT BELT BEFORE YOU FOLD DOWN THE SEAT to be sure - otherwise the belt jams in its final horizontal position and prevents the seat being lifted up again. Do this and you will not have this problem ever.C. Anything that makes the belt about 1/8" thick at that pointYou can usually find the hole/spot where the original pin used to be. If not, just put it within a 1/4" of the slot when the seat is upright and the belt resting against the seat back.From my experience this C) answer however will not stop the situation happening again unless you pull out a length of seat belt before you fold the rear seat down as the pushing down movement of the seat locks the latch onto the belt as if in a traffic accident.It works, as does the fix.