Correct answer
Rear-facing, with their back facing forward
Rear-facing, using an approved restraint suitable for the baby and compatible with the vehicle, always following its instructions. This orientation better protects the head and neck in frontal impacts; it does not equally reduce forces in every kind of impact. DGT recommends retaining it as long as possible within the restraint’s limits. Regulations must not be reduced to a universal duty only until one year old. If used in a permitted front seat, the frontal airbag must be disabled.
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Rear-facing, with their back facing forward
Facing the direction of travel
Sideways, in the rear seats
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