Seat belts

Seat belts are an effective means of protecting the driver and passengers from serious injuries in road traffic accidents. Be sure to fasten your seat belt while driving and do not transport passengers who are not wearing seat belts.

The car has retractable seat belts for the driver and front passenger. The same belts are installed for the extreme passengers of the rear seat.



For the middle passenger in the rear seat, only a static lap belt is provided (non-inertial) belt.

GOOD ADVICE: Regularly check the condition of the belts. If you find scuffs, tears or other damage on the belts, be sure to replace the belts. If the belts are dirty, wash them with mild soapy water.

GOOD ADVICE: Seat belts can be used to secure cargo carried in the rear seat from moving.

WARNING: Never iron the straps.

WARNING: Do not buckle up a child sitting on a passenger's lap.

WARNING: Be sure to replace belts that have been critically loaded in an accident.

To fasten the seat belt, pull it out of the spool..




... and insert the buckle tongue into the lock until it clicks, without allowing the straps to twist.



To unfasten the belt, press the buckle button while holding the belt. Release the belt and it will automatically wind onto the spool.



The car also provides for height adjustment of the front seat belts.




To adjust the position of the belt, squeeze the latch..



...and drop..



…or raise the strap anchor so that the strap does not touch your neck and does not put pressure on your shoulder.

NOTE: According to the Road Traffic Regulations, children under the age of 12 must use special child seats, to which the child is fastened with his own belt. In turn, this seat must be securely fixed to the car seat with standard seat belts.