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Information

S E C T I O N

Child Car Seat

WITH INBUILT HARNESS

This instruction manual covers various models under the Model number CS9013 design. 
These child restraints are installed in the rear of the car and can only be used forward-facing. 
They are installed in the car using the car seatbelt and the top tether strap attached to the car’s 
child restraint anchor fitting. This Car Seat is designed to be used by children from approxi-
mately 6 months of age up to approximately 8 years of age.

Air Cocoon Technology™ - A Protective Embrace

Air Cocoon Technology™ (A.C.T.) enhances 
protection by dramatically reducing the impact forces 
during a crash. A.C.T. utilises a layer of air held inside 
the entirety of the child restraint shell, offering an 
increased level of protection across the entire surface 
area of the restraint. Your child is quite literally 
cradled in a cocoon of air, offering a true 180 degrees 
of protection to your child's vital organs.

Air Cocoon Technology™ integrated child restraints 
start their life as an actual pillow of air. This pillow is 
moulded into a child restraint, retaining the pillow-like 
construction while adding incredible strength and 
structural integrity. This manufacturing process is 
called blow-moulding. Air Cocoon Technology™ 
(A.C.T.) is an encompassingly protective ‘cocoon’ 
around your child.

Twist & Lift™ 

This Child restraint has also been designed with 
‘TWIST & LIFT” which features deep side wings that 
shield and contain your child’s head in a side impact 
crash. The TWIST & LIFT system is designed to be 
adjusted as your child grows which automatically 
repositions the harness at the same time.

No child restraint can guarantee absolute protection 
from injury in every crash. However, to ensure that 
your child gets all the protection designed into the 
restraint please read and follow the instructions 
exactly and use only InfaSecure recommended parts 
and accessories.

InfaSecure is an Australian owned and operated 
family business, which can trace it's roots back over 
60 years, becoming the single largest Australian 
owned and operated child restraint company in the 
country. Today, we are still growing, continuing to 
innovate and providing high quality products at an 
affordable price.

AUSTRALIAN

DESIGNED &

FAMILY OWNED

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Summary of Contents for CS9013

Page 1: ...child Children vary in shapes and sizes The ages outlined above is an approximation only The photo displayed is indicative of the type of restraint and may vary slightly depending on the model 1754 20...

Page 2: ...Maintenance Cleaning Covers Seat Hardware Harness Straps Harness Buckle REMOVE COVERS Headrest Apron Backrest Seatbase REPLACE COVERS Headrest Apron Seatbase Backrest EXTENSION STRAPS ACCESSORIES ANC...

Page 3: ...ctual pillow of air This pillow is moulded into a child restraint retaining the pillow like construction while adding incredible strength and structural integrity This manufacturing process is called...

Page 4: ...nt firmly to the car seat Fit the harness firmly to the child A loose restraint or harness is dangerous Always secure the loose end of the top tether strap Do not use the child restraint where this st...

Page 5: ...CHORAGE POINTS ARE IN THE MOTOR CAR Always secure the loose end of the top tether strap to prevent it hanging out of the car or being accessible by the child Do not use the child restraint where this...

Page 6: ...IBLE CAR SEAT TYPE A2 B BIRTH TO 4 YEARS ZERO TO 8 CONVERTIBLE CAR SEAT TYPE A1 B E BIRTH TO 8 YEARS IMPORTANT Research has shown that the likelihood of an accessory child safety harness being used in...

Page 7: ...e upper shoulder height marker of the booster seat TO BE USED WITH A LAP SASH LAP ONLY SEAT BELT IN THE BACK OF MOST CARS WITH FORWARD FACING SEATS The use of child restraints in the front seat may be...

Page 8: ...arness Adjustment Strap 10 Recline Knob 11 Cup Holder 12 FORWARD FACING SEAT BELT PATH Marker each side of restraint coloured yellow 13 Padded Insert if tted 14 Shoulder Pads 15 Harness Straps 16 Comf...

Page 9: ...erve the right to alter this product without notice For detailed description and method of attachment for padded accessories refer to Accessories on Page 31 33 The Padded Insert s if fitted are design...

Page 10: ...r if the baby s neck muscles are unable to support their head then the child should remain rearward facing LOWER LABEL When using the inbuilt harness the child s shoulders must be in line or above thi...

Page 11: ...the booster seat Refer to the Restraint Guide for the selection of the next most appropriate restraint refer Page 5 IMPORTANT The child restraint is unsuitable for the occupant when the shoulders are...

Page 12: ...trap slots are level with or slightly above your child s shoulders If the headrest is just above the shoulders then the harness level will be correct refer Figure 2 Release TWIST LIFT knob so that it...

Page 13: ...F THE CHILD S SHOULDERS TOUCH THE BOTTOM EDGES OF THE HEADREST SIDE WINGS RAISE THE HEADREST TO THE NEXT HEADREST POSITION THIS CHILD RESTRAINT DOES NOT REQUIRE THE STRAPS TO BE DISCONNECTED TO ADJUST...

Page 14: ...e refer Figure 2 Step 3 Grab the central 3 bar plate and lift up to allow access to the 3 bar plate refer Figure 3 Step 4 Adjust the webbing through the central plate To shorten the buckle Pull excess...

Page 15: ...ose end of the top tether strap to prevent it hanging out of the car or being accessible by the child Do not use the restraint without the top tether strap correctly attached and adjusted Do not use o...

Page 16: ...ith knee or hand whilst pulling the sash section of the vehicle belt firmly up in direction of the yellow arrow in Figure 6 This will make the lap belt very tight across the seat base Whilst continuin...

Page 17: ...restraint is not installed to allow other users to use the seat belt as a lap sash seat belt Always keep the Safe Grip red belt clamp in pocket provided when not in use Follow the instructions covere...

Page 18: ...Should the second tongue not insert press the red button and reinsert the tongues Ensure secure engagement by pulling the harness strap refer Figure 2 Step 1 Remove all of the slack for the harness l...

Page 19: ...ED FOLLOW THE VEHICLE MANUFACTURER S WARNINGS AND INSTRUCTIONS Do not use the restraint if the buckle is sluggish or does not provide an audible Click refer to Cleaning Instructions on page 20 Use Usi...

Page 20: ...are of the restraint will ensure safety of your child Check the webbing for fraying Check the upper anchorage attachment clip to ensure retainer clip is still present Ensure there are no cracks in mou...

Page 21: ...from covers as the cover may be damaged soak in water and gently remove Only machine wash on gentle cycle hand washing is recommended When washing the covers ensure the hook and loop attachment strips...

Page 22: ...restraint remove the inspection plate 6 x screws refer Figure 1 Remove small screw securing the 3 bar plate refer Figure 2 Pull the crotch 3 bar plate then turn 3 bar slide and push through the slot t...

Page 23: ...re 7 Harness Buckle If you still cannot hear a strong audible click after engaging the Tongues and Buckle then repeat cleaning several times If the Buckle cannot be returned to its original working co...

Page 24: ...estraint pull the Buckle adjusting plate then turn and push the plate up through the centre slot refer Figure 8 From the underside of the restraint replace the small screw securing the 3 bar plate ref...

Page 25: ...ff the plastic apron to remove Apron Backrest 1 1 1 1 2 2 Figure 1 Figure 2 4 1 2 3 Figure 3 HOOK LOOP CONNECTOR 4 Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Raise the headrest to highest position to access press st...

Page 26: ...rs Seatbase Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Fold the Buckle flap forward and pass the buckle through the cover Unclip the press studs located refer Figure 4 each side inner each side outer Remove cover 1 2 2 Fig...

Page 27: ...lide the cover up and over the plastic apron refer Figure 2 Note Ensure the comfort pad is in front of the plastic apron Clip the press studs location Apron 1 1 2 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 Figure 1 Figure 2 Figur...

Page 28: ...uds located inside outside Attach the hook loop connector located below the headrest apron and secure the cover refer Figure 5 2 3 1 1 2 3 Figure 5 Figure 4 TYPE G CHILD SEAT EXTENSION STRAP Extension...

Page 29: ...Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 BUCKLE PAD if fitted The buckle pad is designed to add extra comfort for baby or child Position the buckle pad behind the buckle and clip in the front The release bu...

Page 30: ...traint so that the back of the seat is facing you Remove each shoulder harness through the gates in the spreader plate refer Figure 1 2 Pull the shoulder harness straps through the shoulder slot holes...

Page 31: ...ass the shoulder straps through the slots of the headrest and backrest Harness straps should protrude though the back of the restraint refer Figure 5 Rethread the shoulder straps behind the back cover...

Page 32: ...he rear seat and position the mat rearwards to obtain a flat fit If required an additional flap has been provided to tuck in between the seat back cushion Position the back section up the seat back an...

Page 33: ...Extension strap CS113 200 900mm Adjustable Extension strap Anchorage Fittings WARNING If A D R anchorage point is recessed spacer s may be required Spacer Part No s are as follows 10mm CCS001 5mm CCS0...

Page 34: ...ervice Centres For Vehicles other than Sedans In Australia consult your nearest child restraint fitting station of traffic authority for vehicle inspec tion to find the best correct position for the p...

Page 35: ...se users of child restraints to Destroy the entire restraint if it has been in use in a severe crash even if no damage is obvious The Australian New Zealand Standards committee advise that this statem...

Page 36: ...he period is limited to six months Our goods come with guarantees that cannot be excluded under the Australian Consumer Law You are entitled to a replacement or refund for a major failure and for comp...

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