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The directory of baby equipment rental receives information
from various sources including our
readers and the companies
themselves. We do our best to verify
all the information , however it is
impossible for us to guarantee that
all the information is complete and
accurate. Many companies
frequently change the products that
they offer. State restraint laws
also change frequently and some are
often very complicated. The
information on this site is provided
for the purpose of giving you a
resource to start your
planning . We suggest that
you research and plan ahead
carefully. If you find any
information that is incorrect or
incomplete please feel free to
write us.
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South Florida Baby Equipment
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If your company
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New Mexico
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New Mexico state child restraint laws :
State law requires
that all children under age 18 be properly restrained in
a car seat, booster seat or seat belt. The New Mexico
law further specifies that properly restrained means: 1)
children under age 1 must ride rear-facing in a
federally approved car seat in the back seat if the
vehicle has one, and not in front of an airbag; 2)
children ages 6 and under, and children who weigh less
than 60 pounds regardless of age, must be properly
secured in a federally approved car seat or booster
seat; and 3) children ages 7 to 12 must be properly
secured in a seat belt or federally approved booster
seat that fits their height and weight. New Mexico law
also states that when children are wearing a seat belt,
properly restrained means that the lap belt sits low
across the hips and not on the abdomen, and that the
shoulder portion of the seat belt crosses the chest, not
the head or neck. When wearing a seat belt, New Mexico
state law says properly secured children are able to sit
all the way back against the vehicle seat with their
knees bent over the seat edge.
Some children require special child
restraints. Premature infants, children with respiratory
difficulties, orthopedic challenges, and neurological
and behavioral problems may require special child
restraints.
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