Submitted By

Mike Shawn

Teaching families how to carefully transport their

children is the heart of the Safe Kids clasp up

program.

Using car seats, booster seats and seat belts the

correct way on each and every ride saves lives.

At these actions, child passenger safety

technicians must teach families how to transport

children properly.

They also help ensure each and everyone in a vehicle

is buckled up on every ride. You will find them in

important locations like General Motors

dealerships, hospitals, community centers and

shopping centers all around the country.

Motor vehicle transport crashes are the foremost

cause of death along with children ages 3 to 14.

Appropriately used child safety seats are really effective

and decrease the risk of death as much as 71%.

Nearly 73% of child restraints are not installed or used

properly.

Almost half of kids 14 and below who died in crashes

were totally unrestrained.

Keep your doors locked, safety belts buckled and

children safe and protected in correctly installed

security seats.

Don't let your gas tank decrease below 1/3 tank.

Reside on main roads and highways, and don't forget to

take maps.

Bundle a flashlight, blanket and a first-aid kit. In cold

climates, and also pack extra warm clothing.

If you are departing on a long trip, pack an emergency

ration kit of water and nonperishable food items like

fruit or granola bars.

When stopping for breaks, never allow kids go to the

restroom alone. All the time lock motor vehicle

doors, even if you will only be gone for a few minutes.

Acquire a cell phone in case of emergencies.

Do not stop to facilitate a disabled vehicle. In

case, call for assist from a disburse phone or your

cellular phone.

If stopping throughout night-time travel, decide a well-

lighted, peopled facility. Park where your motor vehicle

can be seen.

If approached by someone though your vehicle is

stopped, stay your doors locked and only move your

window down adequate to hear what the person is

saying.

Every 18 seconds somebody is caught up with an auto

accident; and every 11 minutes somebody dies. Here

are some street-smart strategies each and every driver

must practice:

Be careful at intersections, a risk zone. Intersections

can be dangerous because there are several of

distractions: turning cars, pedestrians and red-light

runners. Guide clear of unpredictable drivers. Let a

tailgater pass you.

Remain your eyes on the road transport. Chatting on a

cell phone or reading a map can divert you and go

ahead to an accident. Keep in mind that a diverted

driver could also be near you. Drive carefully.

Be attentive close to parked cars. Someone might open

a car door or pull out in front of you.

Don’t drive sleep-deprived. Sleep is not a stuff of

determination, but a biological require. If you become

tired, pull off the road and get some rest.

While passing another car, get past the driver’s sightless

spot as speedily and carefully as possible.

Be familiar with your brakes. Most cars have antilock

brakes, which need a driver to concern a firm and

constant pressure on the pedal.

Don’t drive through water. A little amount of water

can put out of action a vehicle in seconds.

Don’t forget the fundamentals: clip your seatbelt, limit

loose objects in your car and essential thing is lock your

doors.

In rainy weather, go away extra space between you and

the car ahead.

For more information, please contact

Email us at:

aaat@aaat.com

Visit us at:

http://www.movetransport.com/

Thanks for your patience on visiting my slide. Please

feel free to post your valuable comments.