cancerrandom81

Seat Keys Make Unbuckling Car Seats Easier We've all had that one moment when you reach for the back seat to remove the car seat but can't just get enough force behind your thumb to press down on the red button. Seat keys are at hand to help. Created by namra car seat accessory is easy to use just slide the steel tongue into the red release button of the harness at any angle and squeeze using two hands. Comfort Many parents have felt the sting of weakness when reaching into the back seat to remove the car seat only to discover that they're not able to muster up enough strength to push that huge, red button. It can be embarrassing and frustrating, especially when your kids are in the car and you are trying to get them out of the car before they become bored. The seat keys from Namra can solve this issue. The car seat key lets you to spread the pressure over your entire hand instead of one finger, and is easily stored on your keychain, keeping it away from your child. The seat key can be slipped over the that red button to release the harness at any angle that is comfortable. Then gently squeeze the buckle downwards using two hands. This essential baby registry item is available in many colors that make it easy to identify and keeps its shape even when exposed to extreme cold or heat. Convenience The car seat key is a basic accessory that helps parents who have difficulty unbuckling their child's car seat. We've all been in a situation when we need to get into the rear seat to remove a harness but can't push the red button enough. This is usually the case when we are in a hurry and weak, or if our hands are full with groceries. The NAMRA seat key is patented and assists in making this process faster and more comfortable. It comes in a variety of colors that complement the interior of your car. Slide the seat key from any angle above the red button to release the harness. Then squeeze with either hand or both. The device distributes the force and reduces the amount pressure required on your hand and fingers, which is especially helpful for people with long nails or hand issues. The seat key also comes with an option that hides behind it that allows you to save the position of your mirrors and driver's seats, so that when you lock the vehicle using the remote key, and then unlock the car, the seats and mirrors will automatically be set in the correct position. This can be very useful when you travel frequently with a person you know who has different seating preferences or require to use the car for business. Safety Most parents have experienced an experience where they're trying to remove their child from their car seat but they can't find the strength to push the big, red button hard enough for it to work. This can be a hassle, whether you're experiencing an unlucky day or weak hand. NAMRA is a company that has created a product to assist us in unbuckling our car seats effortlessly. The Seat Key is a small device that assists you in releasing the red button by distributing the pressure. The company claims it's made from durable materials that are safe and non-toxic. it can be easily stored on your keychain making it convenient, yet safely out of reach of your children. Rachel Rothman, chief technologist at the Good Housekeeping Institute, tested one. She found it useful, but not a magic solution. “Sliding it between the buckle and the baby still requires an enormous amount of force and attaching it to my key ring made it bulky,” she writes. “But for the price of $15, it is a great accessory to the baby gear collection of any new parent.” Don't leave the Seat Key transmitter in a hot car. It can overheat and damage the seat or other electronic components. Also, don't use it near any metal objects or place it in close proximity to communication devices such as cellular phones or electronic equipment that emits radio waves such as personal computers. Maintenance Each seat key contains an encoder that is associated with the engine of your car. This extra security feature prevents your car from starting unless you know the code. This is an additional security feature which is built in all cars after 1995 and is a great additional benefit for those worried about lost or stolen keys to their car. This feature is essential for families with young children who can make toys of seat key remotes. They might be enticed by the idea of 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 could be risky and could result in someone being injured or even dying. To avoid this from happening, it's an excellent idea to keep an extra set of keys for the seat secure.