Can Graco Nautilus SnugLock be rear facing?
But my intro would be sorely remiss if I didn’t mention the most amazing feature on this car seat: the SnugLock installation. We’ve come to know and love this feature on two varieties of rear facing only car seat bases and we couldn’t be more thrilled that it’s expanding into other parts of the Graco product line.
Is the Graco Nautilus 80 elite rear facing?
The Graco Nautilus 80 Elite is Graco’s top-of-the-line forward-facing combination carseat.
What is the difference between high back boosters and backless boosters?
High back booster seats act much more like a hybrid model between a traditional backless booster seat and a car seat. High back booster seats have an extended back, which makes them look like a car seat. This back is often removable so that the seat acts like a traditional backless booster seat.
What is snug lock technology?
SnugLock® technology installs in less than one minute using vehicle seat belt or LATCH. 3-in-1 booster seat transitions from harness booster (22-65 lb) to highback booster (40-100 lb) to backless booster (40-100 lb) Breathable mesh AirFlow channels provide improved ventilation to keep your child cool and comfortable.
What age is Graco Nautilus for?
The Nautilus continues to be a three mode seat, allowing children who are of a safe forward facing age (at least 2 years old) and over 22 pounds to sit in a harness. Then it becomes a high back booster for older children, then a backless booster to finish out the hat trick.
Can the Graco Nautilus 65 be rear facing?
This seat does NOT rear face. The “three in one” terminology on the Nautilus boxes has confused many parents in the past, but Graco has heard the comments and now marks far more clearly that this seat is forward facing only, the Graco Nautilus does not rear face.
Which is safer booster with back or without?
Consumer Reports says high-backed boosters are safer than backless ones because they do a better job of properly positioning the seat belt across the child’s chest, hips and thighs. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says booster seats can reduce a child’s risk of serious injury by 45 percent.