Wearing Seat Belts
All occupants must wear seat belts no matter the driving distance. Failure to do so increases the risk of serious injury or fatality in an accident.
Seat belts and child restraint systems are the most effective means of restraining vehicle occupants from impact forces, which minimizes the danger of injury from interior impacts and the effects of whiplash. Wearing a seat belt is required by law in most states.
All seating positions are equipped with three-point inertia retractor seat belts. Inertia retractor seat belts are tensioned automatically and allow freedom of movement during normal driving conditions.
The seat belt retractor automatically locks, preventing occupants' movement whenever your vehicle experiences the force associated with hard acceleration, braking, cornering, or impact in a collision. The retractor may also lock when driving on steep hills or slopes.
Automatic Locking Retractor (ALR)
All rear passenger seating positions are equipped with an Automatic Locking Retractor (ALR) to securely hold child safety seats. When the seat belt completely extends and then allowed to retract (even slightly), the retractor locks so that it cannot be extended. To disengage the ALR, allow the belt to fully retract. See Installing Seat Belt Retained Child Seats.
The front passenger seat has an ALR.
Lucid does not recommend installing a child seat in the front passenger seat.