The Clek Olli booster car seat is designed with an integrated
rigid LATCH (Lower Anchors and Tethers for CHildren) system to deliver both the safety of LATCH and the convenience of uncomplicated installation, features typically at odds with one another.
The Clek Olli booster seat is designed and engineered by
a world-class automotive seat manufacturer and utilizes many of the same materials found in luxury vehicle seating, providing key safety, convenience, comfort and styling features.
Only children who meet ALL of the following requirements can use the Clek Booster:
ChildÂ’s weight is between 40 and 100 pounds
ChildÂ’s height is between 40 and 57 inches
The tops of the childÂ’s ears MUST be below the top of the vehicle seat back or a fully deployed head restraint on the vehicle seat
When sitting on the booster seat, the shoulder belt MUST lie snug across the mid point of the childÂ’s chest
The lap portion of the seat belt MUST be positioned low and snug on the childÂ’s hips.
Features:
Energy-absorbing comfort-cube construction
includes an additional layer of padding that protects against numb-bum
Includes padded armrests for child comfort
Installs and releases in less than 10 seconds
Weighs only five pounds
Adaptable storage pocket holds drinks, MP3 players, juice boxes and more
Plush seat cover is removable and washable
LATCH provides a secure connection even when booster seat is not occupied
07/01/2009
During the upcoming holiday, parents and caregivers are urged to be smart about fireworks safety. For 2008, the Consumer Products Safety Commission (CPSC) reported seven fireworks-related deaths and an estimated 7,000 individuals required hospital emergency room visits for firework related injuries.
Fireworks are not legal in all areas. Consumers are encouraged to avoid buying fireworks that come in brown paper packaging, as this can often be a sign that the fireworks were made for professional displays and could pose a significant danger. Multiple injuries from sparklers to children under five have been reported. Indeed, sparklers burn at temperatures of about 2,000 degrees - hot enough to melt some metals.
If using legal fireworks, the following tips may help reduce injury. Never place any part of your body directly over a fireworks device when lighting the fuse. Move back a safe distance immediately after lighting. Never try to re-light or pick up fireworks that have not fully functioned. Never point or throw fireworks at another person. Keep a bucket of water or a garden hose handy in case of fire or other mishap. Light one item at a time, then move back quickly. Never carry fireworks in a pocket or shoot them off in metal or glass containers. After fireworks fully complete their functioning, douse the spent device with plenty of water from a bucket or hose before discarding to prevent a trash fire.
Unfortunately, 70 percent of all fireworks-related injuries generally occur between June 20 and July 20 each year. To help prevent these injuries, children should never play with or light fireworks. For the best protection families should attend professional demonstrations.
