Yes, but the impact would have to be so hard that you would definitely be killed without it anyway.
edjects you out of the vehicle in the event of a crash.
In a 15 mph crash without a seatbelt, the crash test dummy would experience the full force of the impact which could result in injuries such as head trauma, whiplash, or broken bones. Without the seatbelt to restrain the dummy's movement, it may also be thrown forward or out of the vehicle, increasing the risk of serious harm or death.
90-95 percent
they will hit the windshield and hurt their head
It keeps them from being ejected from the vehicle.
small explosive device inside seatbelt receiver. when crash sensor ges off it fires the explosive inside receiver and pulls or "pretensions" the seatbelt.
were you riding in a car without a seatbelt at the time? Because if the car were to crash, your body would bounce around the interior of the car like a 100+ pound projectile and kill all your friends.
Yes, it is possible to be ejected from a vehicle even if you have your seatbelt on, though wearing a seatbelt significantly reduces the risk. Factors such as the severity of the crash, the type of vehicle, and the condition of the seatbelt can influence this outcome. In some cases, if the seatbelt fails or if the impact is strong enough to cause the occupant to be thrown from the vehicle, ejection can occur. However, wearing a seatbelt greatly enhances passenger safety and reduces the likelihood of ejection.
its attached to the seatbelt pretensioners it tells them to activate in a crash
Improper wearing of a seatbelt includes not fastening the belt at all, wearing it under the arm instead of across the shoulder, or placing it behind the back. Additionally, using a seatbelt that is twisted or frayed can also be considered improper. These practices can significantly reduce the effectiveness of the seatbelt in protecting the occupant during a crash. Proper seatbelt use is essential for maximizing safety in vehicles.
Yes, unless you are "T" Boned (hit hard in the drivers door).
risk