cheers
Simon
mailto:simon....@btinternet.com
Aaron
Don
Aaron wrote:
>
> Weird, I guess Jeep models use a different belt than other Chryslers. In
> our van every belt seems like it is twice as long as it should be, you can
> pull them out VERY long. They could fit a very tall, very obese man easily!
>
I ended up giving up on getting the seat in the center of the back seat, and
putting it on the side, where it fits better and the belt can be taught.
Once the baby is big enough to sit facing forward (he's only 5 months now,
and I think you're supposed to face backward for a full year, according to
the latest revision of "expert" thinking), I'll put it back in the middle,
and the original belt will work just fine.
Mike Freidberg
'97 TJ, '95 Neon (guess which one I drive, and which is my wife's...<g>)
Terry Birch wrote in message ...
>In article <6hg5i9$luv$1...@uranium.btinternet.com>, Simon Boreham
><Simon....@btinternet.com> writes
>>I'm about to buy a 93 Jeep Cherokee and have a problem - No I dont weigh
in
>>at 500 lbs - the seat belt wont go round my kids car seat. Since hes only
4
>>weeks old it needs to be rear facing and therefore the belt needs to be
>>quite long. Does anyone know where can get longer belts or an extension
to
>>the existing ones?
Doug Gavilanes
Garden Grove, California
Aaron wrote:
>
> Weird, I guess Jeep models use a different belt than other Chryslers. In
> our van every belt seems like it is twice as long as it should be, you can
> pull them out VERY long. They could fit a very tall, very obese man easily!
>
> Aaron
>
Cheers
Simon
mailto:simon....@btinternet.com
Aaron wrote in message <353d2...@news.vphos.net>...
--
Terry Birch
>Don
Stock would be the best idea but barring that or a factory
extension here is what I have done.
I added a 3" steel 1½"x 1/8" strap extension to the
buckles at the transmission tunnel to clear a center mounted
car seat.
These steel strap extensions could also be mounted to any
end of the belt as long as it did not interfere with the
positioning or operation, or was not subject to any
continual bending that may induce stress fatigue and
cracking. This is a very fussy area to be playing with
legally but common sense and a careful look at the original
design will make the modification easier to use/safer than
an awkward original setup.
Steve Best, Nova Scotia, sb...@glinx.com
4 wheel drive van webpage:
http://www.glinx.com/users/sbest
Tire chains, camping gear, Bronco and first aid stuff too...