Mitsubishi Outlander: Child restraint
When transporting children in your vehicle, some type of child restraint system
should always be used according to the size of the child. This is required by law
in most countries.
The regulations concerning driving with children in the front seat may differ
from country to country. You are advised to comply with the relevant regulations.
WARNING
(1) When possible, put children in the rear seat. Accident statistics indicate
that children of all sizes and ages are safer when properly restrained in the rear
seat rather than in the front seat.
(2) Holding a child in your arms is no substitute
for a restraint system. Failure to use a proper restraint system can result in severe
or fatal injury to your child.
(3) Each restraint device or fixing is to be used
only by one child.
READ NEXT:
The label shown here is attached on vehicles with front passenger air bag. If
this label is attached, never install the rearfacing child restraint on the front
passenger’s seat.
WARNING
(1
When transporting infants and small children in your vehicle, follow the instruction
given below.
Instruction:
(1) For small infants, an infant carrier should be used. For small children whose
Key of letters inserted in the above table:
U – Suitable for “universal” category restraints approved for use in this mass
group. UF – Suitable for forward–facing “universal” catego
SEE MORE:
Two keys are provided and they fit all locks. Keep one in a safe place as a spare
key. To help prevent theft, your keys feature a unique, hard-to-duplicate design.
Also, your vehicle’s locks are designed to prevent opening by any means other than
using your own key.
Take care not to lose
The inside tailgate release is designed to provide a way to open the tailgate
in the case of a discharged battery.
The tailgate release lever (see illustration) is mounted on the tailgate.
You and your family should familiarize yourselves with the location and operation
of the tailgate relea
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