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38 39
Removing Seat Pad
1. Disconnect the harness
straps from the splitter
plate.
2. Disconnect J-clips and
two retaining strips.
Remove the
seat pad.
Retaining
Strips
J-clips
Securing Your Child Restraint in Aircraft
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) recommends
that you secure your child for air travel in an appropriate
child restraint based on your child’s weight and size.
Turbulence can happen with little or no warning. When
turbulence occurs, the safest place for your child is
in a properly installed child restraint, not in an
adult’s lap or on the aircraft seat with its seat
belt. Keeping your child in a child restraint during the
flight will help ensure your family arrives safely at your
destination.
The FAA recommends that a child weighing:*
• more than 18 kg (40 lbs) use an aircraft seat belt;
• less than 9 kg (20 lbs) use a rear-facing child restraint;
and
• from 9 to 18 kg (20 to 40 lbs) use a forward-facing
child restraint.
* Please note that these FAA recommendations
may vary from those applicable to the use of
your child restraint in a motor vehicle.
Installing Child Restraint in Aircraft
IMPORTANT: Before installing the child restraint, make
sure the aircraft seat is in a fully upright position.
1. Place the child restraint in position.
Place the child restraint on the aircraft seat
forward-facing, as shown above.
Aircraft
Seat Belt
IMPORTANT
This child restraint can only be used with a 5-point
harness in aircraft. This restraint cannot be used in
booster mode in aircraft.
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