1998 BUICK PARK AVENUE Owners Manual

Page 33 of 426

BUICK PARK AVENUE 1998  Owners Manual The best  way to protect  the fetus is to protect  the 
mother. 
When a safety  belt is worn  properly, it’s more 
likely  that 
the fetus won’t be hurt in a crash. For 
pregnane  women, 
as for a

Page 34 of 426

BUICK PARK AVENUE 1998  Owners Manual ProCarManuals.com

Page 35 of 426

BUICK PARK AVENUE 1998  Owners Manual CAmHoN: (CQdIIUd) 
Young  children  and  infants  need  the  protection that 
a child  restraint  system can provide.  Always 
secure  children  properly  in your  vehicle. 
To 
read how, see  the  pa

Page 36 of 426

BUICK PARK AVENUE 1998  Owners Manual . .. 
’ ”I 
If something is between an occupant  and  an air 
bag, the bag  might  not inflate  properly or it 
might  force the  object  into  that  person. The path 
of an inflating air bag must

Page 37 of 426

BUICK PARK AVENUE 1998  Owners Manual In  any particular crash, no one can say whether an  air 
bag 
should have  inflated simply  because ofthe damage 
to 
a vehicle or because of what  the  repair  costs were. 
Inflation 
is determined

Page 38 of 426

BUICK PARK AVENUE 1998  Owners Manual ,:’tin. haps arc designed to inflate oniy once. After they 
ienr’i;rtc, yuu’II need some  new puts for your air bag 
systern. If you don’t get them, the air bag system 
won’t be  there to he

Page 39 of 426

BUICK PARK AVENUE 1998  Owners Manual FI 
If ~UI- vehicle has a front split  seat and a rear bench 
seat, SQ~~OIE can sit in the center positions, 
Wen you sit in a center seating position, you have a Hap 
safety belt, which has  no  retr

Page 40 of 426

BUICK PARK AVENUE 1998  Owners Manual To make  the  belt  shorter,  pull its  free  end as shown  until 
the  belt  is  snug. 
Buckle,  position 
and release it the  same  way  as  the  lap 
part of a lap-shoulder  belt. If the  belt  isn