Chevrolet 2006 impala Spezifikationen PDF herunterladen (Seite 70)

The passenger sensing system works with sensors

that are part of the right front passenger’s seat and

safety belt. The sensors are designed to detect

the presence of a properly-seated occupant and

determine if the passenger’s airbag should be enabled

(may inﬂate) or not.

Accident statistics show that children are safer if they

are restrained in the rear rather than the front seat.

General Motors recommends that child restraints be

secured in a rear seat, including an infant riding

in a rear-facing infant seat, a child riding in a

forward-facing child seat and an older child riding in a

booster seat.

Your vehicle has a rear seat that will accommodate a

rear-facing child restraint. A label on your sun visor says,

“Never put a rear-facing child seat in the front.” This is

because the risk to the rear-facing child is so great,

if the airbag deploys.

{CAUTION:

A child in a rear-facing child restraint can be

seriously injured or killed if the right front

passenger’s airbag inﬂates. This is because

the back of the rear-facing child restraint

would be very close to the inﬂating airbag.

Even though the passenger sensing system

is designed to turn off the passenger’s frontal

airbag if the system detects a rear-facing child

restraint, no system is fail-safe, and no one

can guarantee that an airbag will not deploy

under some unusual circumstance, even

though it is turned off. General Motors

recommends that rear-facing child restraints

be secured in the rear seat, even if the

airbag is off.

If you need to secure a forward-facing child

restraint in the right front seat, always move

the front passenger seat as far back as it will

go. It is better to secure the child restraint in a

rear seat.

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Chevrolet 2006 impala Spezifikationen Seite 70