Car Seats

Rear-facing travel better protects the head, neck and spine. Experts advise keeping children rear-facing until at least 4 years old, or longer if possible.

Both are safe if installed correctly. ISOFIX reduces installation errors, while seatbelt fitting offers more flexibility in vehicles without ISOFIX points.

By law, children must use a car seat until they are 12 years old or 135 cm tall, whichever comes first. After this, they must use the adult seat belt.

The Swedish Plus Test is an optional crash test stricter than R129, measuring neck forces in frontal impacts. Seats that pass the Plus Test, such as some Axkid models, are considered among the safest on the market.

Yes. Most car seats have a recommended lifespan of around 7–10 years from the date of manufacture. Always check the manufacturer’s guidelines and avoid second-hand seats unless their full history is known.

No. Even a minor collision can compromise the structure of a car seat. Safety experts and manufacturers advise replacing the seat after any accident.