Owner's Manual

39
*
[SR12960(ALL)01/95]
reduce the risk of harm in rollover, side or
rear impact collisions, because an air bag is
not designed to inflate in such situations
*
[SR12970(ALL)01/95]
reduce the risk of harm in frontal collisions
that are not severe enough to activate the
supplemental air bag
*
[SR12980(ALL)01/95]
reduce the risk of being thrown from your
vehicle
%
*
[SR12990(ALL)01/95]
The Importance of Being Properly Seated
*
[SR13000(ALL)05/95]
In a collision, the air bag must inflate extremely
fast to help provide additional protection for
you. In order to do this, the air bag must inflate
with considerable force. If you are not seated in
a normal riding position with your back against
the seatback, the air bag may not protect you
properly and could possibly hurt you as it
inflates.
*
[SR13002(ALL)08/95]
RWARNING
If a passenger is not properly seated and
restrained, an inflating air bag could cause
serious injury.
*
[SR13004(ALL)09/95]
RWARNING
Rear-facing infant seats should never be
placed in the front seat.
*
[SR13005(ALL)07/95]
In rear-facing infant seats, the infant’s head is
closer to the air bag. The force of the rapidly
inflating air bag could push the top of the
rear-facing seat against the vehicle seatback or
center armrests (if so equipped), or center
console (if so equipped). REAR-FACING
INFANT CARRIERS MUST ALWAYS BE
SECURED IN THE REAR SEAT, and other child
safety seats and infant seats should be secured in
the rear seat whenever possible.
File:03ctsrr.ex
Update:Thu Sep 21 14:14:44 1995