1995 Honda Civic Owner's Manual - Page 17

1995 Honda Civic Manual

Page 17 highlights

Additional Safety Information Do not put any items on top of the rear shelf. They can block your view and they could be thrown about the car in a crash. Be sure to keep compartment doors closed when the car is moving. If a front passenger hits the door of an open glove box, for example, he could injure his knees. For information on Loading Cargo, see page 81. their safety that pets should be properly restrained in your car. The recommended way to restrain a medium-sized or larger dog is with a special traveling harness. This harness can be secured to the rear seat with a seat belt. Travel harnesses are available at pet stores. A small dog, cat, or other small animal will be safest in a pet carrier with rigid sides. Choose a style that allows you to secure it to the car's seat by routing a seat belt through the carrier's handle. For further information, contact your veterinarian or local animal protection society. Driving With Pets Loose pets can be a hazard while you are driving. An unrestrained pet can interfere with your ability to drive the car. In a crash or sudden stop, loose pets or cages can be thrown around inside the car and hurt you or your passengers. It is also for Driver and Passenger Safety

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Additional Safety Information
Do not put any items on top of
the rear shelf. They can block
your view and they could be
thrown about the car in a crash.
Be sure to keep compartment
doors closed when the car is
moving. If a front passenger hits
the door of an open glove box,
for example, he could injure his
knees.
For information on
Loading
Cargo,
see page
81
.
Driving With Pets
Loose pets can be a hazard while
you are driving. An unrestrained
pet can interfere with your
ability to drive the car. In a crash
or sudden stop, loose pets or
cages can be thrown around
inside the car and hurt you or
your passengers. It is also for
their safety that pets should be
properly restrained in your car.
The recommended way to
restrain a medium-sized or larger
dog is with a special traveling
harness. This harness can be
secured to the rear seat with a
seat belt. Travel harnesses are
available at pet stores.
A small dog, cat, or other small
animal will be safest in a pet
carrier with rigid sides. Choose a
style that allows you to secure it
to the car's seat by routing a seat
belt through the carrier's handle.
For further information, contact
your veterinarian or local animal
protection society.
Driver and Passenger Safety