Seat Keys Make Unbuckling Car Seats Easier

We've all been through that moment when you try to get back in the car to unbuckle a seat, but your thumb isn't strong enough to push the red button. Thankfully, seat keys exist to assist.

This car seat accessory, created by Namra, is simple to use. Simply move the metal tongue into the red harness release from any angle.

Comfort

Many parents have felt a feeling of weakness as they attempted to take off a car seat in the backseat, only find that they were unable to generate enough force to push the red button. It can be embarrassing and even frustrating especially if children are in the car with you and you're trying to get them out before they become bored.

The seat keys from namra solve this problem. The car replacement seat car key keys allow you to distribute the pressure over your entire hand instead of just one finger. It can be easily tucked away in your keychain and away from the reach of your child.

Simply slide the seat car key cover key onto the red button to release the harness at a suitable angle and gently squeeze it with two hands while sliding the buckle downwards to release it. This essential baby registry item is available in a variety of colors to make it easy to identify. It also maintains its shape when exposed extreme temperatures.

Convenience

The car seat key assists parents who are having difficulty getting their child's seat buckled. Most of us have experienced the moment in which we need to get into the back seat, and try to pull the harness free, but are just unable to push the red button enough to release it. This is usually the case when we are in a hurry and are weak, or if our hands are full with groceries.

The seat leon spare key key that is patent-pending by NAMRA makes this process more comfortable and easy, and is available in a range of colors to fit the interior of your car. To use, simply move the seat ibiza key programming key over the red button of release for your harness from any angle and then squeeze using one or two hands. This device distributes force and decreases the amount of pressure placed on your hand and fingers, which can be especially helpful for people with long nails or hand issues.

The seat key also comes with an in-built feature that allows you to save the location of your mirrors and driver's seat, so that when you lock your vehicle by using the remote key then unlock the car at the same time, the mirrors and seats are automatically set in the proper positions. This is particularly useful if you travel frequently with a companion who might have different preferences in seating or if you need to use the vehicle for business.

Safety

Many parents have encountered situations where they're trying to remove a child from a car seat, but they're unable to muster up the strength needed to push the red button. It doesn't matter if it's because of an insecure hand or a pretty-nails kind of day, this could be extremely frustrating and make you feel like a total weakling. But a company known as NAMRA has developed a product that might help us get the car seats out of buckles with ease.

It's dubbed 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 much more easily. The company claims it is constructed of sturdy materials that are safe and non-toxic. It can be kept on a keychain, which means it's easy to use and safe for your children. Good Housekeeping Institute chief technologist Rachel Rothman tested one and found it helpful, but it's not a panacea. "Sliding the buckle between the baby's neck and the buckle takes a more force and attaching it on my key ring makes it heavy," writes Rothman. "But at just $15 it's a great addition to the baby gear collection of any new parent."

Do not leave the Seat Key (transmitter) in a hot vehicle. It could overheat, damaging the seat or any other electronic equipment. Avoid using it near radio-emitting devices such as computers or cellular phones or near metal objects.

Maintenance

All seat keys have a transponder chip within them which is linked to the engine of your car. This additional security system stops your car from starting until you know the code. This is an additional security feature that is standard in all cars manufactured after 1995. It is a huge benefit for those who worry about stolen or lost keys to their car.

This feature is essential for families with young children who make playthings out of seat key remotes. They may be tempted by them to use them at home or in the vehicle, which can open the doors and operate the car controls such as power windows. This can be very dangerous and could lead to injury or even killed. To avoid this from happening, it's an excellent idea to keep an extra set of seat keys somewhere safe.