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Dorel Juvenile Group
Baby Product (Dorel Juvenile Group)
List Price: $159.99
Price: $158.99
You Save: $1.00 (1%)

  • Convertible car seat
  • Removable cup holder
  • 5-point harness with up front adjustment

Graco Baby
Baby Product (Graco Baby)
List Price: $189.99
Price: $137.98
You Save: $52.01 (27%)

  • Steel reinforced frame for durability
  • Converts to High-back belt positioning booster for child 30 pounds to 100 pounds
  • Extended 5-point harness for children 20-65 pounds

Solvit
Pet Products (Solvit)
List Price: $28.99
Price: $15.60
You Save: $13.39 (46%)

  • Keep your pet safe and secure in the car at all times
  • Made from special strength-rated material with fully padded fleece-lined safety vest
  • Fits pets 45 to 85 pounds; 1-year warranty

Dorel
Baby Product (Dorel)
List Price: $89.99
Price: $99.99


  • 3 buckle locations
  • 4 Harness height
  • 5-point harness

Safety 1st
Baby Product (Safety 1st)
List Price: $251.99
Price: $184.44
You Save: $67.55 (27%)

  • Forward-facing 22-65 pounds
  • Removable infant lumbar cushion
  • Booster mode 40-100 pounds

Graco
Baby Product (Graco)
List Price: $179.99
Price: $179.99
You Save: $10.00 (6%)

  • Secure your forward-facing child in a 5-point harness up to 65 pounds
  • Latch equipped with an easy-to-read level indicator for hassle-free installation
  • Side-impact tested; In addition to meeting or exceeding all applicable US safety standards, the My Ride(tm) 65 has been side impact tested for occupant retention by the harness system

car safety rating FAQ

Is there a free consumer reports website I can go to so I can find out safety rating on car seats?

Oct 31, 2008 by Shawna Mama | Posted in Newborn & Baby


Consumer reports.com wants you to pay but I keep hearing people say that they are getting consumer reports on certain items...Wheer are they getting them from. Thanks!

You can go to www.choice.com.au

That's the Aussie one which will give you an idea if you can't find a local one. We're pretty mental about safety down here so the only real difference will be that some products might be different.

Laura O is a Mummy! | Oct 31, 2008
Where can i go to check my car's safety rating???

Jan 21, 2008 by X | Posted in Other - Cars & Transportation

I have an 1989 Acura Integra LS
and I Know that http://www.safercar.gov only goes up to 1990
does anybody know a site that has it for older cars???

The Kelly Blue Book site has that information. But not sure how far back. Blue Book does go further than NADA, so you might check.

SeattleBlue | Jan 21, 2008

Possibly http://www.iihs.org.
Mike B | Jan 21, 2008

What is the best car with low insurance costs and the best safety rating for a young 17 yr old learner driver?

Apr 23, 2007 by Rod1883 | Posted in Buying & Selling

I am looking to buy a new, or possibly up to about 3 year old, car for my daughter, soon to be 17, to learn to drive in. The car will be in her name and so I'm looking for something safe, but also as inexpensive to insure as possible.
Has anyone

I would save time and pay for professional tuition then buy a nice car when she passes. Intense courses can be very effective. If you buy a car don't get a fiat cinqaciento as they are very poor in crash ratings. A vauxhall corsa 1.0 12 valve will

BoyRacer | Apr 23, 2007

car safety rating news

The Toughest Cars On The Road For 2012

21.05.12

We depend on our cars to get us from Point A to Point B with a minimum of difficulty. Some cars do it with style; some cars do it efficiently. Some cars are tough, and perform their duties dependably and safely, day in and day out, year in and year out. Tough cars weather all conditions and soldier on without complaint, while less tough cars seem to crave attention from their favorite mechanics. Steve Mazor of the Automobile Club of Southern California ‘s Automotive Research Center (ARC) has a theory about where a car’s toughness originates. “I’m not sure how much is the cost of the car itself and how much is the owner of the car, how they take care of the car, and the way they drive it,” says Mazor. ARC has compiled a short list of the most common causes cited in towing incidents for his company from May 15, 2008 to November 15, 2010: Fuel pump; alternator; battery; starter; radiator; transmission; and hoses. Each cause might be avoided by the actions of a diligent owner who toughens up a car with preventative vehicle maintenance.


Source: Forbes