Seat Keys Make Unbuckling Car Seats Easier

We've all experienced that moment when you reach behind the seat to take off the car seat, but you can't quite get enough strength behind your thumb to push down on the red button. Luckily, the seat keys are there to assist.

Created by namra, this car seat accessory is simple to use: simply slide the metal tongue into the red release button of the harness from any angle, and then squeeze using two hands.

Comfort

Many parents have felt a feeling of weakness when they tried to take off a car seat in the back seat, only for them to find out that they weren't able to exert enough force to push the red button. It can be embarrassing and a bit frustrating particularly if your children are in the car with you and you're trying to get them out before they become bored.

The seat key cover keys made by Namra solve this problem. The car seat arona key (click the following webpage) keys allow you to distribute the pressure throughout your entire hand, instead of a single finger. It is easily tucked away in your keychain and out of reach of your child.

Simply place the seat key on the red release button on the harness from a comfortable angle and gently squeeze with two hands while moving the buckle to release it. This must-have baby registry item is available in various colors that make it easy to identify. It also retains its shape when exposed to extreme temperatures.

Convenience

The car seat key is a straightforward accessory that can help parents who are struggling to unbuckle their child's car seat. We've all been in that situation when we need to get into the rear seat to unbuckle the harness, but we aren't able push the red button enough. This happens most often when we're in hurry and don't have a lot of strength, or when our hands are stuffed with groceries.

The patented seat key by NAMRA makes this process much easier and more comfortable and comes in a range of colors to complement the interior of your car. To use it, simply move the replacement seat key key over the red release button for your harness from any angle, and then squeeze with two or one hand. This device distributes force and decreases the amount pressure required on your hand and fingers, which is especially beneficial for those with long nails or hand problems.

The seat key also comes with a hidden feature that allows you to save the location of your driver's seat and mirrors, so that when you lock the vehicle with the remote key and then unlock the car after which the seats and mirrors are automatically set in the proper positions. This is particularly helpful if you travel frequently with a person you know who might have different preferences in seating or who needs to use the vehicle for business.

Safety

Many parents have experienced the situation of trying to take a child's seat from a car seat but they're unable to muster up the strength needed to push the big red button. This can be a frustrating experience, whether you're having an unlucky day or weak hand. But now, a company called NAMRA has developed a product that may finally allow us to get the car seats off without difficulty.

The Seat Key is a small device that helps you release the red button through distributing the pressure. The company claims that it's made of durable materials that are safe and non-toxic. It can be put on a keychain, so it's safe and safe for your children. Good Housekeeping Institute chief technologist Rachel Rothman tested one and found it to be useful but not a miracle solution. "Sliding the buckle between the baby's neck and buckle requires the most force and putting it on my key ring is bulky," writes Rothman. "But at just $15 it's an excellent addition to the baby gear arsenal of any new parent."

Never leave the Seat Key (transmitter) in an automobile that is hot. It may overheat, causing damage the seat or other electronic equipment. Do not use it near radio emitting equipment such as computers or cellular phones, or with metal objects.

Maintenance

Every seat key has an embedded transponder chip that is coded to the engine of your car. This additional security feature means that if you do not have the correct code, your car will not start. This is an extra safety feature which is built in all vehicles manufactured after 1995 and is a great additional benefit for those worried about lost or stolen car keys.

This feature is particularly important especially if you have small children who could make toys of seat key remotes. They might be enticed by them to use them at home or in the vehicle, which could unlock the doors and control the car like power windows. This could be dangerous and result in someone getting injured or even dying. To prevent this from happening, it's recommended to keep a spare set of seat keys somewhere safe.