I'm asking this because it seems impossible to get a correct answer whether this applies to Swedish seats. Most Swedes have never heard of it, a few have and insist it must be followed, the traffic authority (which is the authority on car seats) does not mention it, and Brio doesn't answer inquiries
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So we'd like to know why this rule is. Does anyone of you know?
We've found out that the Swedish seats are designed very differently from the US seats, which is why they can be used rear-facing until ears at top of shell (which is also how they can recommend that kids rf at least until 4 or 5, preferably 5, because nearly all kids can, in the erf seats). So we're sort of hoping to work out how whatever the rationale is for the rule applies to the Swedish seats.
We're choosing between keeping our Brio Zento (where DD has well over 5 inches left until her ears are at the top of the shell, but only just over 1 inch until her shoulders are 1 inch above the top slots), or selling it and buying a Radian (where DD might have 2 inches left until outgrown by any of the rules).
.So we'd like to know why this rule is. Does anyone of you know?
We've found out that the Swedish seats are designed very differently from the US seats, which is why they can be used rear-facing until ears at top of shell (which is also how they can recommend that kids rf at least until 4 or 5, preferably 5, because nearly all kids can, in the erf seats). So we're sort of hoping to work out how whatever the rationale is for the rule applies to the Swedish seats.
We're choosing between keeping our Brio Zento (where DD has well over 5 inches left until her ears are at the top of the shell, but only just over 1 inch until her shoulders are 1 inch above the top slots), or selling it and buying a Radian (where DD might have 2 inches left until outgrown by any of the rules).







