1998 Honda Odyssey Owner's Manual - Page 31

1998 Honda Odyssey Manual

Page 31 highlights

Protecting Children Installing an Infant Seat With the Lap Belt Seven-passenger model only Infant Seat Installation Tips When properly installed a rear-facing child seat may prevent the driver or a front-seat passenger from moving their seat as far back as recommended (see page 10 ). Or it may prevent them from locking their seat-back in the desired upright position (see page 11). In either case, we recommend that you place the child seat in another back seating position, or leave the affected seat unoccupied. If the problem cannot be solved, you may wish to get a smaller rear-facing child seat. To install a rear-facing child seat with the lap belt, follow instruction number 1 on page 28 for routing and latching the seat belt. Then pull hard on the loose end of the belt to remove any slack (it may help to put weight on the child seat while pulling on the belt). Finally, follow instruction number 5 of page 29 to verify that the child seat is secure. For proper protection, an infant must ride in a reclined, or semi-reclined position. To determine the proper reclining angle, check with the baby's doctor or follow the seat maker's recommendations. To achieve the desired reclining angle, it may help to put a rolled up towel under the toe of the child seat, as shown above. Driver and Passenger Safety

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Protecting Children
Installingan Infant Seat With the
Lap Belt
Seven-passenger model only
To install a rear-facing child seat
with the lap belt, follow instruction
number 1 on page
28
for routing and
latching the seat belt. Then pull hard
on the loose end of the belt to
remove any slack (it may help to put
weight on the child seat while pulling
on the belt). Finally, follow
instruction number 5 of page
29
to
verify that the child seat is secure.
Infant Seat Installation
Tips
For proper protection, an infant must
ride in a reclined, or semi-reclined
position. To determine the proper
reclining angle, check with the baby's
doctor or follow the seat maker's
recommendations.
To achieve the desired reclining
angle, it may help to put a rolled up
towel under the toe of the child seat,
as shown above.
When properly installed a rear-facing
child seat may prevent the driver or
a front-seat passenger from moving
their seat as far back as
recommended (see page
10
). Or it
may prevent them from locking their
seat-back in the desired upright
position (see page
11
).
In either case, we recommend that
you place the child seat in another
back seating position, or leave the
affected seat unoccupied. If the
problem cannot be solved, you may
wish to get a smaller rear-facing
child seat.
Driver and Passenger Safety