About this deal
Date of Manufacture (and National Safety Mark for Canadian users): The Date of Manufacture label (and National Safety Mark for Canadian users) is located on the side of the Rodifx’s shell. Overall Thoughts Patented AirProtect® side impact protection in the headrest reduces the risk of head injury by up to 20% and cushioning enhances comfort for your child. Maxi-Cosi car seats are always at the cutting edge when it comes to new safety features and innovations. Our G-CELL and AirProtect® features perfectly demonstrate that commitment. G-CELL spreads the impact of a collision in the event of a crash, providing better protection for your child.
To last your child from around 4 to 12 years old, the seat features height and width adjustment. To move up and down, the headrest has a button at the very top. The side wings flex outwards with two positions to make sure even older children will have plenty of room. We have always been huge fans of Maxi-Cosi, a brand that we know and trust. We were given the opportunity to put the Maxi-Cosi RodiFix AirProtect to the test – here’s how we got on! Once your child hits 4 years of age they are no longer required to be strapped to the child car seat itself, however they must still use some sort of booster seat. Group 2 and Group 3 seats cover this age category as they don’t have a built-in harness, but do allow for your car’s own seatbelt to be used instead. Child car seat categories The Maxi-Cosi Rodifix manual touches on rear and forward facing even though it is a dedicated booster seat. From the manual:Age: no age minimum. CSFTL advocates that children be at least 5 years old before using a booster seat
Dorel has been in the car seat business for a long time, and I’ve had the pleasure of using a number of their seats on various trips around the country with my kids in the past. They offer seats up and down the line in terms of budget and child fit, and one of the newest offerings in the booster range from them is the RodiFix. Let’s take a look at it together. However, this will depend on whether your local recycling centre has facilities to separate hard or rigid plastics from other materials. It's worth calling the local recycling tip to see if it offers this service, otherwise it may have to go into landfill. While the seat itself may prove to be too wide for many three across scenarios, when width isn’t an issue this booster seat is a excellent option for most (if not all) kiddos.
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