Urban Kanga Travel Car Seat Portable and Foldable Group 1 for 9-18 Kg Uptown (TV107) (Black)

Product Information

To help you out, we’ve got the lowdown on the Singapore rules and regulations on child restraints. We also bring you the best options on the market from car seats to the Ride Safer Vest and mifold portable booster seat, plus some helpful tips to help you survive your daily commute. How to travel safely in taxis with kids in Singapore The car safety law in Singapore Plus, the height-adjustable headrest ensures that support is given where it’s needed most. Lightweight and Compact For our 4 yr old, we are considering a trunky which looks really portable. Our thoughts are that a big brand wouldn’t sell them if they weren’t safe as it would be too much of a risk. Any views much appreciated! For more information on what goes into Which? car seat testing, read our guide on how we test baby and child car seats. Tagged as: Got a small car? No problem! This seat has the honor of being the narrowest car seat available. That means it will fit perfectly in almost any vehicle, from the smallest compact car to large family vans. Comfortable and Easy to Clean

Here are some of the car seat rules you need to know, as well portable travel products that can help you keep your precious little ones safe…

International Shipping

You say you're not clear about the advantages of a Peg-Perego over a traditional booster. I was thinking weight (at 6.7 kg it's not a feather but ordinary boosters can be heavier) and bulk, because it folds kind of flat and is easier to carry around. We have taken a few flights with an ordinary car seat in a huge shoulder bag - not fun, with the car seat that you can't place on top of the suitcase trolley, and which keeps swinging from your shoulder. Sign up to our Family newsletter to receive alerts for a range of safety stories, including car-seat recalls. And you should always take the time to register your new car seat with the manufacturer, so the company has your details and you can be automatically alerted if there is a safety recall. All in all, if short trips are what you’re all about and you’re looking for a less expensive, yet certified and portable option, then the Urban Kanga car seat has a lot going for it. The Urban Kanga needs to be installed with a three-point seat belt, approved to UN/ECE regulation number 16 or other equivalent standards.

Taxis: As with the rest of the world, taxis are exempt from these child seat rules. Ridesharing services like Grab (there’s no Uber in Singapore) are classified as private vehicles.The Urban Kanga is only 3 kg urbankanga.com/en/car-seats/ and doesn't require isofix, but goes only up to 4 years Please observe the instructions for using children's restraining systems in the operating instructions of your vehicle. One of its strong points is its price tag; it’s less expensive than traditional baby car seats from big-name brands like Chicco. That’s quite the relief for any budget-conscious parent! Or you could look at ultra-cheap supermarket/Argos type seats like the Nania or Harmony models, these are pretty flimsy and again wouldn't recommend at home, but actually they get better crash test results than the Urban Kanga and might be worth a look for travel use again based on the concept that something is better than nothing.