rallydefault
Well-Known Member
Thank you! I appreciate it, honestly.This is likely the best, most level-headed and mature response to suggestions/advice in the history of the internet. You rock, dude.
Sponsored
Thank you! I appreciate it, honestly.This is likely the best, most level-headed and mature response to suggestions/advice in the history of the internet. You rock, dude.
I'm in this group. My son would scream bloody murder endlessly while buckled in to rear-facing seat. We swapped him around at 6 months old and the mood in the vehicle improved a billion percent. Perhaps he was also getting carsick? Infants are such terrible communicators...Stick me in the "who knew?" group as well, we moved our daughter to front facing when she ran out of room because she was running out of room and got carsick really bad which immediately stopped when we turned her around.
Call in the grandmas, tug at their emotional strings and get them to do all of the infant/newborn things that you don’t want to do, until the kids are four years old.are there any internal modifications that you all would recommend to make life easier with a newborn/infant?
My Graco car seat stated that the car seat could stay in a rear-facing position until 40lbs with the option to transition to forward facing when 22-100lbs. No specific age.That’s generally incorrect.
While laws vary by state, the AAP recommendation is kids stay rear facing until they hit the height or weight limit of the rear facing seat they are in.
(So potentially rear facing until 3-4 years old or 35-45 lbs. as limits vary by brand/seat)
Correct, there is no age restriction. It’s only based on weight or heightMy Graco car seat stated that the car seat could stay in a rear-facing position until 40lbs with the option to transition to forward facing when 22-100lbs. No specific age.
Yep. We felt she looked cramped in the seat while facing rearward. She often placed her outstretched legs on the seat back, which we weren't comfortable with. So when she hit 25lbs, we made the decision to face the seat forward. Her temperament in the car seemed better that she could see in the direction of movement and spot things readily when we called them out.Correct, there is no age restriction. It’s only based on weight or height
Based on your seat limits, once she hits 40 lbs is when to flip her from rear to front facing according on AAP, NHTSA guidanceYep. We felt she looked cramped in the seat while facing rearward. She often placed her outstretched legs on the seat back, which we weren't comfortable with. So when she hit 25lbs, we made the decision to face the seat forward. Her temperament in the car seemed better that she could see in the direction of movement and spot things readily when we called them out.
I bought a pair of fans to mount to the roll bar, haven't installed yet due to this 'Rona virus keeping us at home mostly, but hopefully it helps when I do get around to it.I bought one of those snoggles for AC. Didn’t help with getting more air to the rear.
Going to buy a couple small fans.