Seat Keys Make Unbuckling Car Seats Easier
We've all had that one moment when you reach out into the back seat to remove the car seat but can't quite get enough strength behind your thumb to press down on the red button. Luckily, there are seat keys to assist.
Designed by namra, this car seat accessory is easy to use: simply slide the metal tongue into the red harness release button from any angle and press using two hands.
Comfort
Most parents have felt the sting of weakness as they reach in the back seat to unbuckle the car seat only to find that they can't quite muster enough force to push that big red button. It can be embarrassing and even frustrating, especially if your children are in the car with you and you're trying to get them out before they become bored.
The seat keys from Namra are the answer to this problem. The car seat keys allow you to distribute the pressure throughout your entire hand, instead of just one finger. It is easily tucked away in your keychain and out of reach of your child.
Simply simply slide the seat button over the red release button on the harness at any angle that is comfortable and gently squeeze with two hands while sliding the buckle downwards to unbuckle. This essential baby registry item is available in many colors and styles, making it easy for parents to recognize and maintains its form even when exposed to extreme cold or heat.
Convenience
The car seat key is a straightforward accessory that assists parents who are struggling to unbuckle their child's car seat. We've all experienced the moment in which we need to get into the back seat, and try to pull the harness free, but we are unable to push the red button hard enough to allow it to release. This happens most often when we are in a hurry and don't have the strength when our hands are stuffed with food.
The seat key that is patent-pending by NAMRA makes this process much more comfortable and easy, and is available in a variety of colors that will match your car's interior. Slide the seat key at any angle over the red button to unhook the harness and squeeze using either one or both hands. This device reduces the pressure on your hands and fingers by distributing the force. It is particularly beneficial for people with long fingernails or hand problems.
The seat key is equipped with an unnoticed feature that allows you to store the position of the driver's seat and mirrors. This way, when you unlock the car and lock it with the remote and then lock it, the seats as well as the mirrors will automatically go to the correct position. This is especially useful for those who frequently travel with a friend with different seating preferences or need to use the car for business.
Safety
Many parents have been in situations where they're trying to unbuckle a child from their car seat, but they aren't able to put up the strength required to push the red button. This can be a hassle, regardless of whether you're having a bad day or a weak hand. However, a company known as NAMRA has created a product that may finally assist us in getting the car seats out of buckles without difficulty.
It's called the Seat Key, and it's small device that can help distribute the pressure on the red button to help you get it to release more easily. The company claims it is made of strong materials that are safe and non-toxic. It can be put on a keychain, meaning it is convenient and safe for your children. Rachel Rothman, chief technologist at the Good Housekeeping Institute, tested one. She found it useful, but not a miracle solution. "Sliding the buckle between the baby's neck and the buckle demands more force and putting it on my key ring makes it heavy," writes Rothman. "But at $15 it's a fantastic addition to any new parent's arsenal of baby equipment."
Don't leave the Seat Key (transmitter) in a hot vehicle. It may overheat and cause damage to the seat or other electronics. Avoid using it near radio emitting equipment such as computers or cellular phones or with metal objects.
Maintenance
Every seat key is equipped with the transponder, which is coded with the engine of your car. This extra security system prevents your car from starting until you are aware of the code. This is an extra safety feature which is built in all cars manufactured after 1995. It is a great additional benefit for those who worry about lost or stolen keys to their car.
This feature is essential for children who are young and can make toys out of the seat key remotes. They may be tempted to use them in the house or play with them outside of the vehicle which can then open the doors and operate the controls on the car, such as power windows. This is extremely risky and could lead to someone being hurt or even killed. It is a good idea to stop this from happening by keeping a spare pair of keys for the seat in a secure place.