It is, according to the independent laboratory Thatcham Research, the safest car it has ever tested ... most significant development since the safety belt. It says its use could save 1,100 ...

And note how well the seat belt keeps the dummy within the vehicle. The IIHS uses six crash tests to determine a car's safety rating. There are three frontal crash tests. A moderate impact.

The ongoing pursuit of safety is one that should be furiously pursued by all brands, though one brand has shown a steadfast ...

We each want a car that fits our legs and lifestyle perfectly, but more than anything else, we want a car that will keep us ...

Best used as a harnessed seat as it does not provide good belt positioning in booster mode. About The Safety 1st All-in-One is part of the Car Seats test program at Consumer Reports. In our lab ...

Of the people who survive car crashes, unbelted victims stay three-to-five times longer in a hospital and incur two-to-seven times the medical costs of those wearing safety belts, according to the ...

While several factors – including changing attitudes to drink driving and improved medical treatments – have contributed to the fall in deaths on our roads, improvements in car safety have ...

Seat belts are essential to car safety, but if used properly they're subjected to daily wear. Find out how to clean them on this episode of Autoblog Details. Seat belts are essential to car safety ...

When the car was new, he said ... and all passengers 16 years of age or over are properly restrained by a safety belt.” For purposes of this section, the phrase, “properly restrained by ...

Some people may want to use a running belt to carry items for personal safety, such as pepper spray. Nicole Snell, chief executive officer of personal safety and self-defense organization Girls ...

Airbag safety: It’s illegal for a child to sit in a rear-facing car seat in the front passenger seat if the front passenger airbag is active. This must be deactivated. Taxis and minicabs: Children ...

That’s the view of analysts at Jefferies, who suggest it could “re-ignite concerns over the use of lentiviral vectors and the risk of secondary (vector-mediated) cancer".