Wheel Well Admin, Author at Wheel Well NPO https://wheelwell.co.za/author/admin/ For Children In Road Safety Fri, 12 Jun 2026 07:44:15 +0000 en-ZA hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=7.0 https://wheelwell.co.za/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/cropped-Logo-black-1-32x32.png Wheel Well Admin, Author at Wheel Well NPO https://wheelwell.co.za/author/admin/ 32 32 Why E-Commerce Platforms Must Code Out Unsafe Car Seats https://wheelwell.co.za/why-e-commerce-platforms-must-code-out-unsafe-car-seats/ Fri, 12 Jun 2026 07:30:54 +0000 https://wheelwell.co.za/?p=4688 By Peggie Mars Founder, Wheel Well – Child Road Safety NGO Every week, road safety advocates play a frustrating digital game of “whack-a-mole.” We find an illegal, highly dangerous piece of fabric masquerading as a child car seat on an e-commerce platform, we report it, the link is taken down, and within hours, the exact same product is relisted under a different URL. In South Africa, the National Regulator for Compulsory Specifications (NRCS) is the statutory body mandated to regulate this space and protect consumers from unsafe products. Under their compulsory specifications, any child restraint system must be formally homologated, and importers or manufacturers must be in possession of a valid Letter of Authority (LOA) before a car seat can legally be placed on the market. This LOA is the ultimate proof that a seat has been independently tested and complies with rigorous safety standards. However, trying to police this space using traditional enforcement models, such as attempting to trace the physical “brick-and-mortar” addresses of transient online vendors selling un-homologated products, is an outdated approach that simply cannot keep pace with the internet. The speed of digital commerce has outmatched reactive, physical policing. We need to stop chasing ghost links. The primary gatekeeping responsibility must shift upstream to the e-commerce platforms themselves. If tech giants can build highly sophisticated algorithms to predict exactly what we want to buy, they can easily hard-code basic safety validations into their seller portals to protect children’s lives. Here is how easily e-commerce platforms like Amazon and Takealot could solve this problem at the root with basic coding logic: 1. Implement Logical Data Validation Constraints Child car seats are governed by strict international regulations. An infant seat, for example, is strictly built for a weight range of birth to 13kg and an age range of birth to 15 months. E-commerce platforms should make these regulatory matrices mandatory dropdown fields for sellers. If a seller selects “Infant Seat,” but their product title or description claims the item fits children from “6 months to 12 years” or “up to 40kg,” the system’s backend code should automatically flag the contradiction and reject the listing before it ever goes live. 2. Deploy Document AI for Instant NRCS LOA Verification Since the NRCS mandates that a valid LOA is a non-negotiable legal requirement to sell a child restraint, platforms must make uploading this document mandatory to unlock the category online. Furthermore, modern Document AI and Optical Character Recognition (OCR) technology can scan these uploads instantly. The AI can verify a document’s authenticity and automatically cross-reference the approved brand and model number on the certificate against the seller’s listing data. If they don’t match perfectly, the system blocks the listing. The technology to automate consumer safety already exists. Continuing to allow unvetted, un-homologated, and lethal generic safety products onto major retail platforms isn’t a tech limitation; it is a corporate governance failure. The Solution: Mandatory Front-End Visibility The gold standard for e-commerce safety is mandatory front-end transparency. Just like electrical appliances sold online are increasingly required to show their energy-efficiency ratings on the front page, high-risk safety equipment should display its credentials proudly: A Dedicated “Compliance” Tab: Next to “Product Details” and “Specifications,” there should be a permanent tab on the product page that displays the active NRCS LOA Number and the corresponding ECE Approval Number. A Trust Badge: Legitimate brands want to show they are compliant. Platforms could introduce a verified “NRCS Approved” visual badge on the main product image once the backend AI or compliance team confirms a valid LOA is active. Making the LOA visible on the front end instantly weaponizes the community. It allows parents to shop with total confidence and empowers safety advocates to spot rogue, un-homologated listings immediately, making the marketplace a hostile environment for scammers. It is time for digital marketplaces to stop acting as reactive hosts and start operating as responsible gatekeepers. Let’s code out the danger and protect our children. Fixing the digital gateway keeps unvetted, unsafe products out of South African homes, but ensuring the vehicle carrying those seats is structurally sound is where real-world protection begins. For comprehensive vehicle health checks, reliable tire maintenance, and precision wheel alignment, make sure your family transport is genuinely roadworthy by visiting your nearest Supa Quick auto centre. Wheel Well is a proud winner of the Prince Michael International Road Safety Awards, recognizing achievement and innovation which improves road safety. #RoadSafety #Ecommerce #CorporateResponsibility #TechForGood #ChildSafety #RegulatoryCompliance #SouthAfrica #NRCS Facebook Facebook Youtube Instagram

The post Why E-Commerce Platforms Must Code Out Unsafe Car Seats appeared first on Wheel Well NPO.

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Why E-Commerce Platforms Must Code Out Unsafe Car Seats

By Peggie Mars
Founder, Wheel Well – Child Road Safety NGO

Every week, road safety advocates play a frustrating digital game of “whack-a-mole.” We find an illegal, highly dangerous piece of fabric masquerading as a child car seat on an e-commerce platform, we report it, the link is taken down, and within hours, the exact same product is relisted under a different URL.

In South Africa, the National Regulator for Compulsory Specifications (NRCS) is the statutory body mandated to regulate this space and protect consumers from unsafe products. Under their compulsory specifications, any child restraint system must be formally homologated, and importers or manufacturers must be in possession of a valid Letter of Authority (LOA) before a car seat can legally be placed on the market. This LOA is the ultimate proof that a seat has been independently tested and complies with rigorous safety standards.

However, trying to police this space using traditional enforcement models, such as attempting to trace the physical “brick-and-mortar” addresses of transient online vendors selling un-homologated products, is an outdated approach that simply cannot keep pace with the internet. The speed of digital commerce has outmatched reactive, physical policing.

We need to stop chasing ghost links. The primary gatekeeping responsibility must shift upstream to the e-commerce platforms themselves. If tech giants can build highly sophisticated algorithms to predict exactly what we want to buy, they can easily hard-code basic safety validations into their seller portals to protect children’s lives.

Here is how easily e-commerce platforms like Amazon and Takealot could solve this problem at the root with basic coding logic:

1. Implement Logical Data Validation Constraints

Child car seats are governed by strict international regulations. An infant seat, for example, is strictly built for a weight range of birth to 13kg and an age range of birth to 15 months. E-commerce platforms should make these regulatory matrices mandatory dropdown fields for sellers.

If a seller selects “Infant Seat,” but their product title or description claims the item fits children from “6 months to 12 years” or “up to 40kg,” the system’s backend code should automatically flag the contradiction and reject the listing before it ever goes live.

2. Deploy Document AI for Instant NRCS LOA Verification

Since the NRCS mandates that a valid LOA is a non-negotiable legal requirement to sell a child restraint, platforms must make uploading this document mandatory to unlock the category online. Furthermore, modern Document AI and Optical Character Recognition (OCR) technology can scan these uploads instantly.

The AI can verify a document’s authenticity and automatically cross-reference the approved brand and model number on the certificate against the seller’s listing data. If they don’t match perfectly, the system blocks the listing.

The technology to automate consumer safety already exists. Continuing to allow unvetted, un-homologated, and lethal generic safety products onto major retail platforms isn’t a tech limitation; it is a corporate governance failure.

The Solution: Mandatory Front-End Visibility

The gold standard for e-commerce safety is mandatory front-end transparency.

Just like electrical appliances sold online are increasingly required to show their energy-efficiency ratings on the front page, high-risk safety equipment should display its credentials proudly:

  1. A Dedicated “Compliance” Tab: Next to “Product Details” and “Specifications,” there should be a permanent tab on the product page that displays the active NRCS LOA Number and the corresponding ECE Approval Number.
  2. A Trust Badge: Legitimate brands want to show they are compliant. Platforms could introduce a verified “NRCS Approved” visual badge on the main product image once the backend AI or compliance team confirms a valid LOA is active.

Making the LOA visible on the front end instantly weaponizes the community. It allows parents to shop with total confidence and empowers safety advocates to spot rogue, un-homologated listings immediately, making the marketplace a hostile environment for scammers.

It is time for digital marketplaces to stop acting as reactive hosts and start operating as responsible gatekeepers. Let’s code out the danger and protect our children.

Fixing the digital gateway keeps unvetted, unsafe products out of South African homes, but ensuring the vehicle carrying those seats is structurally sound is where real-world protection begins. For comprehensive vehicle health checks, reliable tire maintenance, and precision wheel alignment, make sure your family transport is genuinely roadworthy by visiting your nearest Supa Quick auto centre.

Wheel Well is a proud winner of the Prince Michael International Road Safety Awards, recognizing achievement and innovation which improves road safety.

#RoadSafety #Ecommerce #CorporateResponsibility #TechForGood #ChildSafety #RegulatoryCompliance #SouthAfrica #NRCS

Facebook Facebook Youtube Instagram

The post Why E-Commerce Platforms Must Code Out Unsafe Car Seats appeared first on Wheel Well NPO.

]]> Kidnapping is Rising in South Africa https://wheelwell.co.za/kidnapping-is-rising-in-south-africa/ Fri, 12 Dec 2025 14:57:09 +0000 https://wheelwell.co.za/?p=4166 Kidnapping is Rising in South Africa By Peggie MarsFounder, Wheel Well – Child Road Safety NGO Daily life already asks enough of us without adding another shadow to the school run or the commute. Yet kidnapping in South Africa has shifted from a distant fear to a growing, uncomfortable reality. Not to terrify parents or make children shrink their world – but to remind us that awareness, small habits, and community vigilance genuinely make families safer. Police-recorded figures and independent analysis over the past decade show a steep climb in kidnappings across the country. Some of the increase comes from better reporting, but much reflects a genuine rise. And these incidents vary. Many are “express kidnappings” linked to robberies or hijackings – fast, violent and driven by opportunity. Others are organised, targeted, or linked to trafficking. Recent police rescues and trafficking convictions confirm how broad the spectrum really is. Gauteng remains a hotspot in national datasets, sometimes accounting for more than half of reported cases – but no province is untouched. This means parents, commuters, and caregivers need practical precautions that fit into real life, not fear. This is not about living afraid. It’s about living informed. Who’s Being Targeted – And Why It Matters to Every Family Kidnappers are not only after the wealthy or high-profile. Many victims are chosen simply because the moment presents itself: a distracted driver a car door unlocked at an intersection valuables left visible or a child who is briefly out of sight Ransom kidnappings still happen, but the majority are quick, opportunistic and closely linked to everyday crimes like hijacking and robbery. People have been taken leaving church, running errands, or fetching children from school. Children too have been targeted – sometimes by strangers, sometimes by acquaintances, and in rare but devastating cases, by organised groups. Practical Steps to Reduce Risk These are simple, teachable, everyday habits that have real impact without creating fear. Keep your awareness switched on Phones and earbuds are distractions. Put them away when approaching your vehicle, walking through parking areas, waiting at robots, or loading children. Lock doors and windows – always Keep car doors locked and windows up, especially in traffic. At home, don’t leave gates or garages standing open. Never leave a child unattended in a vehicle Not for a moment, not even “just while I dash inside.”Unattended children are easy targets, and in seconds an opportunistic criminal can take a child – or the entire car with the child inside. It is one of the fastest, most preventable routes to abduction. Vary your routines Predictability makes surveillance easy. Change routes or adjust timing slightly when possible. Teach children who is allowed to fetch them Children must understand a clear, non-negotiable rule: they only go with the parent or caregiver who is supposed to collect them – nobody else.Not with a “family friend,” not with a neighbour, not with someone who claims “Mom said I must pick you up.” Older children with cellphones must confirm with the parent they live with before going with any adult, whether it’s a stranger or a familiar face.This creates a simple, powerful system: If someone else truly needs to fetch the child, the parent confirms directly with the child. No confirmation = no going anywhere.It’s a calm, empowering rule that protects children without frightening them. Use live-location responsibly Share your location with one trusted person when travelling alone or at unusual times. Teach your family how to send an emergency location pin instantly. Teach children simple safety scripts Short, clear rules empower without scaring:• “Stay with your group.”• “Check with the teacher before leaving the playground.”• Family code word for pickups. Choose transport carefully For ride-hailing: confirm the number plate, model and driver photo.For mini-bus taxis: travel with known, reputable drivers and try to sit near the front. Hide valuables Visible phones, laptops, handbags or cash create opportunity. Remove temptation. Learn basic hijack-avoidance skills Safe following distance, escape gaps, and understanding what to do if boxed in can save lives. This is preparation, not paranoia. Report incidents and suspicious behaviour Even “small” attempts matter. Police need data to identify hotspots, syndicates and patterns. Build community systems School gate volunteers, WhatsApp groups, neighbour watch networks – these amplify awareness and share real-time information that individuals might miss. If the Worst Happens Clear actions save precious time: Try to stay calm and observe details (car type, colour, direction). Activate live-location if you safely can. Call emergency services and your nearest police station immediately. Preserve the scene – don’t clean or move anything. Alert trusted family or neighbours at once. South Africa Needs Better Systems – And Stronger Community Habits The rise in kidnappings demands stronger policing, better-trained specialised units, coordinated intelligence, and consistent prosecution. Recent high-profile rescues prove that progress is possible when these systems align. At the same time, tragic trafficking cases show how far we still have to go. Communities cannot replace formal policing – but we can close the gaps with awareness, routine, and communal vigilance. The Final Word – Awareness is Power, Not Panic We’re not here to raise anxious children or turn parents into bodyguards. We’re here to build families who move through the world alert, prepared, and connected. A locked door, a changed route, a code word, a neighbour who pays attention – these tiny habits add up to real safety. When knowledge replaces fear, confidence grows – and so does protection. Much lovePeggie Facebook Facebook Youtube Instagram

The post Kidnapping is Rising in South Africa appeared first on Wheel Well NPO.

]]>
Kidnapping is Rising in South Africa

By Peggie Mars
Founder, Wheel Well – Child Road Safety NGO

Daily life already asks enough of us without adding another shadow to the school run or the commute. Yet kidnapping in South Africa has shifted from a distant fear to a growing, uncomfortable reality. Not to terrify parents or make children shrink their world – but to remind us that awareness, small habits, and community vigilance genuinely make families safer.

Police-recorded figures and independent analysis over the past decade show a steep climb in kidnappings across the country. Some of the increase comes from better reporting, but much reflects a genuine rise. And these incidents vary. Many are “express kidnappings” linked to robberies or hijackings – fast, violent and driven by opportunity. Others are organised, targeted, or linked to trafficking. Recent police rescues and trafficking convictions confirm how broad the spectrum really is.

Gauteng remains a hotspot in national datasets, sometimes accounting for more than half of reported cases – but no province is untouched. This means parents, commuters, and caregivers need practical precautions that fit into real life, not fear.

This is not about living afraid. It’s about living informed.

Who’s Being Targeted – And Why It Matters to Every Family

Kidnappers are not only after the wealthy or high-profile. Many victims are chosen simply because the moment presents itself:

  • a distracted driver
  • a car door unlocked at an intersection
  • valuables left visible
  • or a child who is briefly out of sight

Ransom kidnappings still happen, but the majority are quick, opportunistic and closely linked to everyday crimes like hijacking and robbery. People have been taken leaving church, running errands, or fetching children from school. Children too have been targeted – sometimes by strangers, sometimes by acquaintances, and in rare but devastating cases, by organised groups.

Practical Steps to Reduce Risk

These are simple, teachable, everyday habits that have real impact without creating fear.

  1. Keep your awareness switched on

Phones and earbuds are distractions. Put them away when approaching your vehicle, walking through parking areas, waiting at robots, or loading children.

  1. Lock doors and windows – always

Keep car doors locked and windows up, especially in traffic. At home, don’t leave gates or garages standing open.

  1. Never leave a child unattended in a vehicle

Not for a moment, not even “just while I dash inside.”
Unattended children are easy targets, and in seconds an opportunistic criminal can take a child – or the entire car with the child inside. It is one of the fastest, most preventable routes to abduction.

  1. Vary your routines

Predictability makes surveillance easy. Change routes or adjust timing slightly when possible.

  1. Teach children who is allowed to fetch them

Children must understand a clear, non-negotiable rule: they only go with the parent or caregiver who is supposed to collect them – nobody else.
Not with a “family friend,” not with a neighbour, not with someone who claims “Mom said I must pick you up.”

Older children with cellphones must confirm with the parent they live with before going with any adult, whether it’s a stranger or a familiar face.
This creates a simple, powerful system:

  • If someone else truly needs to fetch the child, the parent confirms directly with the child.
  • No confirmation = no going anywhere.
    It’s a calm, empowering rule that protects children without frightening them.
  1. Use live-location responsibly

Share your location with one trusted person when travelling alone or at unusual times. Teach your family how to send an emergency location pin instantly.

  1. Teach children simple safety scripts

Short, clear rules empower without scaring:
• “Stay with your group.”
• “Check with the teacher before leaving the playground.”
• Family code word for pickups.

  1. Choose transport carefully

For ride-hailing: confirm the number plate, model and driver photo.
For mini-bus taxis: travel with known, reputable drivers and try to sit near the front.

  1. Hide valuables

Visible phones, laptops, handbags or cash create opportunity. Remove temptation.

  1. Learn basic hijack-avoidance skills

Safe following distance, escape gaps, and understanding what to do if boxed in can save lives. This is preparation, not paranoia.

  1. Report incidents and suspicious behaviour

Even “small” attempts matter. Police need data to identify hotspots, syndicates and patterns.

  1. Build community systems

School gate volunteers, WhatsApp groups, neighbour watch networks – these amplify awareness and share real-time information that individuals might miss.

If the Worst Happens

Clear actions save precious time:

  • Try to stay calm and observe details (car type, colour, direction).
  • Activate live-location if you safely can.
  • Call emergency services and your nearest police station immediately.
  • Preserve the scene – don’t clean or move anything.
  • Alert trusted family or neighbours at once.

South Africa Needs Better Systems – And Stronger Community Habits

The rise in kidnappings demands stronger policing, better-trained specialised units, coordinated intelligence, and consistent prosecution. Recent high-profile rescues prove that progress is possible when these systems align. At the same time, tragic trafficking cases show how far we still have to go.

Communities cannot replace formal policing – but we can close the gaps with awareness, routine, and communal vigilance.

The Final Word – Awareness is Power, Not Panic

We’re not here to raise anxious children or turn parents into bodyguards. We’re here to build families who move through the world alert, prepared, and connected. A locked door, a changed route, a code word, a neighbour who pays attention – these tiny habits add up to real safety.

When knowledge replaces fear, confidence grows – and so does protection.

Much love
Peggie

Facebook Facebook Youtube Instagram

The post Kidnapping is Rising in South Africa appeared first on Wheel Well NPO.

]]> Booster Seats and the 36 kg Limit https://wheelwell.co.za/booster-seats-and-the-36-kg-limit/ Thu, 27 Nov 2025 14:40:30 +0000 https://wheelwell.co.za/?p=4158 Booster Seats and the 36 kg Limit: By Peggie Mars Founder, Wheel Well – Child Road Safety NGO Why Weight Alone Isn’t the Whole Story Hitting the 36 kg upper limit on a booster seat can leave parents wondering: “Is my child ready to move to the adult seat belt?” The answer isn’t always straightforward—because weight alone doesn’t tell the whole story. The Booster and Seat Belt: A Team for Safety Booster seats don’t just raise a child – they work together with the seat belt to keep your child safe. The lap belt should sit low on the hips, and the shoulder belt should cross the chest, not the neck. The adult seat belt is designed to restrain far more than 36 kg. So, if your child reaches that weight before they are tall enough for proper belt fit, the booster may still be the safest option. Booster seats are tested and certified under ECE R44/04 and the newer ECE R129 / i-Size standards, which ensure proper belt positioning and crash performance. Shopping for a Booster: Think Ahead A booster seat is not a short-term purchase – it’s something your child may use for six years or more. When shopping for a booster, parents should consider: Current weight and height, and how the child is likely to grow Comfort for larger or taller children, especially those above the 85th percentile Belt positioning and the booster’s ability to maintain correct fit over time Thinking with the end in mind helps ensure that the booster will continue to provide proper belt alignment and comfort throughout childhood. Some boosters are designed to accommodate children of a bigger build, allowing them to sit safely and comfortably as they grow. Comfort and Fit for Children Above the 85th Percentile Children come in all shapes and sizes. For those above the 85th percentile, comfort is just as important as safety. A well-fitting booster ensures the seat belt stays in the correct position while allowing your child to sit comfortably for every journey. Choosing a booster that considers both belt fit and comfort helps your child stay properly restrained, happy, and secure on longer trips. How to Know Your Child is Ready Use the belt-fit test: Lap belt low across the hips Shoulder belt across the mid-shoulder and chest Child sits comfortably all the way back against the seat Their knees can bend comfortably over the edge of the seat And they can sit like this for the whole ride. If these checks aren’t passed – even if your child is heavier than 36 kg – the booster remains the safest choice. You’re Not Alone on This Journey Every child grows differently, and car seat decisions can feel overwhelming. This is a shared journey, and we’re here to help. Sometimes a conversation in time can save money and frustrations. If you’re unsure whether your child is ready to transition out of a booster – or which booster is right for their build – WhatsApp us on 073 393 7356 or visit our website at www.wheelwell.co.za. Together, we’ll ensure your child stays safe, comfortable, and confident on every journey. The Takeaway Weight alone doesn’t dictate when a child should move out of a booster. Seat belt fit, positioning, comfort, and forward-thinking booster choice are what truly matter. By thinking ahead and choosing the right booster for your child’s current size and expected growth, you set them up for years of safe travel. Remember – the booster and seat belt are a team, keeping your child protected every step of the way. Facebook Facebook Youtube Instagram

The post Booster Seats and the 36 kg Limit appeared first on Wheel Well NPO.

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Booster Seats and the 36 kg Limit

By Peggie Mars
Founder, Wheel Well – Child Road Safety NGO

Why Weight Alone Isn’t the Whole Story

Hitting the 36 kg upper limit on a booster seat can leave parents wondering: “Is my child ready to move to the adult seat belt?” The answer isn’t always straightforward—because weight alone doesn’t tell the whole story.

The Booster and Seat Belt: A Team for Safety

Booster seats don’t just raise a child – they work together with the seat belt to keep your child safe. The lap belt should sit low on the hips, and the shoulder belt should cross the chest, not the neck.

The adult seat belt is designed to restrain far more than 36 kg. So, if your child reaches that weight before they are tall enough for proper belt fit, the booster may still be the safest option.

Booster seats are tested and certified under ECE R44/04 and the newer ECE R129 / i-Size standards, which ensure proper belt positioning and crash performance.

Shopping for a Booster: Think Ahead

A booster seat is not a short-term purchase – it’s something your child may use for six years or more. When shopping for a booster, parents should consider:

  • Current weight and height, and how the child is likely to grow
  • Comfort for larger or taller children, especially those above the 85th percentile
  • Belt positioning and the booster’s ability to maintain correct fit over time

Thinking with the end in mind helps ensure that the booster will continue to provide proper belt alignment and comfort throughout childhood. Some boosters are designed to accommodate children of a bigger build, allowing them to sit safely and comfortably as they grow.

Comfort and Fit for Children Above the 85th Percentile

Children come in all shapes and sizes. For those above the 85th percentile, comfort is just as important as safety. A well-fitting booster ensures the seat belt stays in the correct position while allowing your child to sit comfortably for every journey. Choosing a booster that considers both belt fit and comfort helps your child stay properly restrained, happy, and secure on longer trips.

How to Know Your Child is Ready

Use the belt-fit test:

  • Lap belt low across the hips
  • Shoulder belt across the mid-shoulder and chest
  • Child sits comfortably all the way back against the seat
  • Their knees can bend comfortably over the edge of the seat
  • And they can sit like this for the whole ride.

If these checks aren’t passed – even if your child is heavier than 36 kg – the booster remains the safest choice.

You’re Not Alone on This Journey

Every child grows differently, and car seat decisions can feel overwhelming. This is a shared journey, and we’re here to help. Sometimes a conversation in time can save money and frustrations.

If you’re unsure whether your child is ready to transition out of a booster – or which booster is right for their build – WhatsApp us on 073 393 7356 or visit our website at www.wheelwell.co.za. Together, we’ll ensure your child stays safe, comfortable, and confident on every journey.

The Takeaway

Weight alone doesn’t dictate when a child should move out of a booster. Seat belt fit, positioning, comfort, and forward-thinking booster choice are what truly matter. By thinking ahead and choosing the right booster for your child’s current size and expected growth, you set them up for years of safe travel.

Remember – the booster and seat belt are a team, keeping your child protected every step of the way.

Facebook Facebook Youtube Instagram

The post Booster Seats and the 36 kg Limit appeared first on Wheel Well NPO.

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