2003 Honda S2000 Owner's Manual - Page 11

2003 Honda S2000 Manual

Page 11 highlights

Your Car's Safety Features Airbags The most important things you need to know about your airbags are: Airbags do not replace seat belts. Airbags can pose serious hazards. The seat belts are the occupants' primary protection in all types of collisions. Airbags supplement seat belts by providing extra protection for occupants' heads and chests. Airbags offer no protection in side impacts, rear impacts, rollovers, or minor collisions. Airbags are To do their job, airbags must inflate with tremendous force and speed. So while airbags save lives, they can cause serious injuries to adults and larger children who are not wearing seat belts, are not wearing them properly, are sitting too close to the airbag, or are not sitting in a proper position. Infants and small children are at an even greater risk of injury or death. What you should do: Always wear your seat belt properly, and sit upright and as far back as possible from the steering wheel or dashboard. Your car has a Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) with frontal airbags to help protect the driver and a passenger. This system also includes an indicator light on the instrument panel to alert you to a possible problem with the system. designed to deploy only during a moderate to severe frontal collision. Driver and Passenger Safety 9

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This system also includes
an indicator light on the
instrument panel to alert you to a
possible problem with the system.
The most important things you need
to know about your airbags are:
Always wear
your seat belt properly, and sit
upright and as far back as possible
from the steering wheel or
dashboard.
To do their job, airbags must
inflate with tremendous force and
speed. So while airbags save lives,
they can cause serious injuries to
adults and larger children who are
not wearing seat belts, are not
wearing them properly, are sitting
too close to the airbag, or are not
sitting in a proper position. Infants
and small children are at an even
greater risk of injury or death.
Your car has a Supplemental
Restraint System (SRS) with frontal
airbags to help protect the driver and
a passenger.
Airbags are
designed to deploy only during a
moderate to severe frontal
collision.
The seat belts are the occupants’
primary protection in all types of
collisions. Airbags supplement
seat belts by providing extra
protection for occupants’ heads
and chests.
Driver and Passenger Safety
Airbags
What you should do:
Airbags can pose serious hazards.
Airbags offer no protection in side
impacts, rear impacts, rollovers,
or minor collisions.
Airbags do not replace seat belts.
Your Car’s Safety Features
9