yes because it holds you back so you dont go flyng forward when you have to stop unexpectedly. Also, in a bad enough accident the belt across the waist can cut into your stomach. This has happened.
AT FIRST REMOVE BENCH SEAT THEN INSTALL ROLL CAGE WITH ATLEAST THREE SEAT POSITIONS. THEN INSTALL THE CORRECT 2 POINT HARNESS AND YOU ARE GOOD TO GO. OH BUY THE WAY THE BENCH SEAT IS A BENCH SEAT FOR A REASON YOU DONT NEED SHOULDER BELTS ON A BENCH SEAT.
Yes.
It is probably because the sensor under the seat for the seat belt has disconnected --Same thing happened to me. The light would go out when I pulled on the seatbelt. The reason was the simple fact that the belt was twisted before it came out of the shoulder "bracket". Oh... The sensor is in the door post, not under the seat. I also thought of that eventuality and checked. Nope, no sensor under the seat!
That light will go out as soon as you fasten every seat belt in the car.
If an adult gets a ticket for not having a seat belt it will not go on your license in the state of New York. however, if the ticket is for a child not having a seat belt on, it will go on your license.
Buckle up your seat belt and the chime will go off.
Buckle up your seat belt and the chime will go off.
Once you put your seat belt on and buckle it the chime will go off. If it does not then take the car to the dealer for warranty repair.
it may just be stuck, or it burned out and needs to be taken apart. A dealer will charge you for electrical work use the emergency seat belt crank in the back seat near the door pillers should be an access pannel about the size of a silver dollar believe can be turned with an Allen wrench get it all the way back and call it good the motor for the seat belt is not a cheap fix
Yes, a no seat belt ticket will go on your driving record in the state of Florida. Any ticket that is given will go on a driving record.
Because the seat belt is designed to accommodate the average weight and physical size of only one person. It is anchored to the car and made of material that is intended to resist a particular amount of force during a collision. If the weight inside the seat belt is too high, it may give too much or even break. The length of a seat belt when fastened around a person is intended to prevent the person's body from impacting the other parts of the car, such as the seat in front or the dashboard. If the seat belt is lengthened, such as when securing two people, the person in front is going to be closer to other points of impact inside the car, and injury is much more likely. The shape of a seat belt is designed to hold at particular points on your body. The lap belt is intended to go across your hip bones, to hold it steady in an accident. The shoulder belt holds across the chest to keep you in place. Those parts of your body are strong and can handle the stress of impact much better. If you have more than one person in a seat belt, the belt is not going to cover those areas properly. Also, too much room inside the belt's "cage" allows your body to move around too much during impact and can increase injury, especially to limbs.
The proper way to wear a seatbelt is to wear it snugly against the body. With a should belt, it should be over your shoulder, not under. When wearing a lap belt, it should not go across the stomach, but lowered near the pelvic bone.