In Australia, the legal minimum to face a child forward is from 6 months old, and only in an approved forward-facing seat with an inbuilt harness.
From birth to under 6 months they must be rearward-facing; from 6 months to under 4 years they must be in either rearward- or forward-facing with a harness.
Safety-wise, keep them rear-facing as long as they fit the seat’s height/weight limits—often 2 years or more—because little necks don’t love physics.
Once they outgrow that, a forward-facing seat with harness is the go until about 4, then a booster with a lap-sash belt until 7 (or until they outgrow it safely).
Always follow the restraint’s manual and your state rules; the sticker on the seat isn’t decoration.
9Bedding
8Cots
8Bedding
9Bedding
8Cots
9Feeding
6Bedding
9Feeding
3Feeding
4Prams
8Feeding
8Feeding
12Stationary
6Stationary
2Car Safety
12Stationary
7Stationary
8Bedding
6Stationary
9Feeding
9Feeding
7Stationary
9Feeding
8Feeding
12Stationary
9Feeding
8Home Safety
13Bedding
3Home Safety
8Home SafetyListing your ad only takes a few minutes, and most categories are free.
Post an adA weekly hand-picked round-up of the best bargains, free stuff, and trending listings. No spam, unsubscribe anytime.