I think the Booster seat is do to weight but, I grew longer than fater so i got out when i was about 5 or 6.
Yes, taxis in Sydney require children seats to carry children under the age of 5. Many taxis have the seats available for use.
3 and under
In Louisiana, there is no specific age requirement outlined in the law for sitting in the front passenger seat. However, it is recommended that children under the age of 13 sit in the back seat. It is crucial for parents and guardians to ensure children are properly secured in appropriate car seats or booster seats based on their age, height, and weight.
Different states have different regulations when it comes to how long children should ride in booster seats. Typically the average size and age is 4'9" tall and/or 8 to 10 years old. Check with your states guidelines to make sure your state's regulations are the same.
You can sit in the front seat at any age, however children must use booster seats until they are 12 or 135cm tall (whichever comes first). Rear facing booster seats should never be used in the front seat.The back seats are much safer so should always be used when possible.
Because a standard seatbelt just won't hold them correctly in a crash.
This varies by state and is sometimes not dependent on the child's age, but on their height and weight.
In Illinois, children under the age of 8 must be secured in an appropriate child restraint system, such as a booster seat or car seat. It is recommended that children under the age of 13 always ride in the back seat whenever possible for safety reasons.
This varies by state and is sometimes not dependent on the child's age, but on their height and weight.
A child has to be four - six years of age before being able to ride without a booster. It is weight dependant and most booster seats will tell you the maximum weight or age on the packaging.
40-80 pounds as one of the nation's most important child passenger safety priorities. However, the majority of America's 20 million children who should be riding in booster seats are not, according to the National Automobile Dealers Association (NADA)Chairman Charley Smith.