Drivers' attitudes toward front or rear child passenger belt use and seat belt reminders at these seating positions.

Especially passengers in the rear seats will use the seat belts less frequently than the driver. In-vehicle technology informs the driver when the driver removes the button and urges passengers to use the belt. In this survey we collect information on the attitude of the driver to the belt in the front passenger seat and warnings on the front and rear seats of the child belt.

Telephone surveys across the country were conducted for 1,818 people over the age of 18, of which 477 were drivers who transported at least one front seat passenger in a week, 254 were rear seats from 8 to 15 years old He was a driver who transported children. Respondents were asked about their attitudes towards the use of belts by passengers of front or rear children, and their preferences for memoranda of various passenger belts.

Ninety percent of drivers who regularly transport passengers on the front seat say that passengers are always using seat belts. The use of belts for children aged 8 to 15 in rear seats has been reported as higher (97%). About half of the drivers who are not always detained by the children say that the children removed the belt during the trip. If you do not wear a belt, most full time belt drivers (96%) are buckling the front passengers. In contrast, almost all drivers who transport children in the rear seats encourage the use of belts regardless of the driver's belt habits. Most drivers who transport passengers in front need to call attention to passengers to encourage passengers to buckle. Most of these drivers want ring tones / buzzers, warning lights, or text displays and want to sustain reminders indefinitely. Most drivers who transport children's passengers in the rear seats want to let the children know if the passenger of their children has removed the button. Most of these drivers would like to be informed through seatbelts and visual maps used in belts, ringtones / buzzers, warning lights or text displays. These drivers also want the car to provide belt usage information until the child rolls up

Especially for children sitting in the rear seats, many drivers, especially those who frequently use seatbelts, encourage passengers who do not remove the buttons to buckle and encourage passenger's hearing and visual attention I am talking. Most drivers who transport these passengers can accept indefinitely continuous passenger and passenger warnings. The alarm tone is particularly useful for children who remind the driver that the button on the back seat has been removed during the trip.

Changes in domestic and secondary seatbelt laws will depend on whether buckling of the driver's and passenger's occupants is necessary or whether it is necessary to lock the driver's seat and all passengers (ie, the front seat and the rear seat) Depends on. These requirements also depend on the age of the passenger. For state law, please check with Highway Safety Insurance Association at http://www.iihs.org.

Especially passengers in the rear seats will use the seat belts less frequently than the driver. In-vehicle technology informs the driver when the driver removes the button and urges passengers to use the belt. In this survey we collect information about the attitude of the driver to the use of the passenger seat belt and the use of the child belt for the front passenger seat and the rear seat. Telephone surveys across the country were conducted for 1,818 people over the age of 18, of which 477 were drivers who transported at least one front seat passenger in a week, 254 were rear seats from 8 to 15 years old He was a driver who transported children. Respondents were asked about their attitudes towards the use of belts by passengers of front or rear children, and their preferences for memoranda of various passenger belts.

Attitudes of the driver to the passengers of the front seat or rear seat children, and notification of the seat belt to these seat positions

Ninety percent of drivers who regularly transport passengers on the front seat say that passengers are always using seat belts. The use of belts for children aged 8 to 15 in rear seats has been reported as higher (97%). About half of the drivers who are not always detained by the children say that the children removed the belt during the trip. If you do not wear a belt, most full time belt drivers (96%) are buckling the front passengers. In contrast, almost all drivers who transport children in the rear seats encourage the use of belts regardless of the driver's belt habits. Most drivers who transport passengers in front need to call attention to passengers to encourage passengers to buckle. Most of these drivers want ring tones / buzzers, warning lights, or text displays and want to sustain reminders indefinitely. These drivers also want the car to provide belt usage information until the child rolls up

Attitudes of the driver to the passengers of the front seat or rear seat children, and notification of the seat belt to these seat positions