Seat Keys Make Unbuckling Car Seats Easier
We've all had that one moment when you reach into the back seat to remove the car seat but can't quite get enough strength behind your thumb to push down on the red button. Seat keys are at hand to assist.
Designed by namra, this car seat accessory is simple to use just slide the steel tongue into the red release button of the harness at any angle and squeeze using two hands.
Comfort
Many parents have felt a sense of weakness when trying to take off a car seat in the backseat, only to discover that they could not muster enough force to push the large red button. It can be frustrating and embarrassing especially when your children are in the car and you're trying to be quick before they get too bored.
The seat keys from Namra are the solution to this issue. The car seat keys allow you to distribute the pressure over your entire hand, instead of a single finger. It is easily tucked away in your keychain, and is safe from the reach of your child.
Simply simply slide seat key fob over the red release button on the harness at any angle that is comfortable and gently squeeze the button with two hands while moving the buckle downwards to release it. This essential baby registry item is available in many colors that make it easy to recognize and maintains its shape even when it is exposed to extreme cold or heat.
Convenience
The car seat key is a simple accessory for parents who struggle to remove their child's car seat. We've all experienced that moment when we have to get into the rear seat to unbuckle the harness, but aren't able to push the red button enough. This happens most often when we are in a rush and weak, or when our hands are filled with groceries.
The NAMRA seat key is patented and assists in making this process faster and more comfortable. It comes in different colors to complement the interior of your car. To use it, simply place the seat key in the red button of release for your harness from any angle and then squeeze with two or one hand. This device distributes the force and decreases the amount pressure placed on your hand and fingers, which can be especially beneficial for those with long nails or hand problems.
The seat key also features a hidden feature that allows you to save the location of your power mirrors and driver's seat, so that when you lock the vehicle using the remote key, and then unlock the car at the same time, the mirrors and seats are automatically set in the proper positions. This is particularly helpful if you frequently travel with a partner who may have different preferences when it comes to seating or if you need to use the vehicle for business.
Safety
Many parents have experienced a situation where they are trying to free a child from their car seat, but they can't seem muster up the strength required to push the red button. If it's because you're experiencing a weak-hand or pretty-nails kind of day, this could be incredibly frustrating and make you feel like a total weakling. But now, a company known as NAMRA has come up with a solution that could aid us in getting those car seats unbuckled with ease.
It's called the Seat Key, and it's tiny device that works to distribute the pressure on the red button to help you release it more easily. The company claims it is made of durable materials that are safe and non-toxic. It can be put on a keychain, which means it is convenient and safe for your children. Rachel Rothman, chief technologist at the Good Housekeeping Institute, tested one. She found it useful but not a miracle solution. "Sliding the buckle between the baby's neck and the buckle takes a much more force, and attaching it on my key ring makes it bulky," writes Rothman. "But for the price of $15 it's a fantastic addition to the baby gear arsenal of any new parent."
Don't leave the Seat Key transmitter in a hot vehicle. It may overheat and cause damage to the seat or other electronics. Do not use it near radio emitting equipment such as cellular phones or computers or around metal objects.
Maintenance
Every seat key has a transponder chip within them that is programmed to the engine of your car. This extra security system prevents your car from starting until you know the code. This additional safety feature is standard on every car manufactured after 1995. It's an excellent advantage for people who are concerned about theft or loss of keys.
This feature is particularly important when you have children who could make toys of seat key remotes. They might be enticed play with them at home or play with them outside of the vehicle. They could then unlock the doors and operate the controls on the car like power windows. This can be dangerous and result in someone getting hurt or even dying. It is a good idea, to stop this from happening by keeping a spare pair of seat keys in a safe spot.
