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<div class="quote-block">Originally Posted by <strong>boater</strong> <a href="/community/forum/thread/1306420/snuggle-wool-car-seat-cover#post_16383338"><img alt="View Post" class="inlineimg" src="/community/img/forum/go_quote.gif" style="border:0px solid;"></a><br><br><p> Does that mean the "bundle me" would also be considered unsafe? Wow I see those all the time! Bear with me I'm new to the world of car seat safety.</p>
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<br><br><p>Yes! I see them ALL of the time here, too. <a href="http://carseatponcho.blogspot.com/2009/11/why-is-bundle-me-bad-in-car-seat.html" target="_blank">Here's</a> one good reason why they are quite unsafe. That blog post focuses mainly on the bulk/compression issue. The Bundle me's can also bend the harness out of position near the child's shoulders. They say they are "crash tested," which even safety-conscious parents assume means that they are safe to use in car seats. But, the fact is that there is no standard for crash testing after-market car seat accessories like this. Crash testing with no actual standard for safety is useless. Almost all car seat manufacturers will mention in the manuals not to use any sort of after-market accessory, including things items like Bundle me's, extra infant head support things, etc, because these things can affect how well the harness will fit the child and how the seat will perform in a crash.</p>
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<p>A nice cozy wool or fleece blanket tucked around baby after he's already been snuggly strapped in is a cheap, safe, and effective way to keep him warm in the cold winter months. And, it's easier to take off when the baby goes inside somewhere warm! Tightly rolled receiving blankets tucked around the baby's sides and head (again, after the baby is already buckled in safely) can provide that snuggly support that tiny infants like. </p>