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Seat Belt
(redirected from Three-point safety belts)

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Medical, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
seat belt
1. a belt or strap worn in a vehicle to restrain forward motion in the event of a collision
2. a similar belt or strap worn in an aircraft at takeoff and landing and in rough weather

Seat Belt 

a protective device that holds the driver or passenger of an automobile in the seat in the event of an emergency situation. The use of seat belts significantly lowers the severity of the consequences if a vehicle should be involved in a collision, overturn, or suddenly reduce its speed. Seat belts are also used in airplanes.



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Every seat has handrails as well as three-point safety belts integrated with the seat.
Summary: The world's first Volvo car with standard-fit three-point safety belts was delivered to the Volvo dealer in Sweden on August 13 1959 Feed out, stretch, click and pull taut.
There are four airbags, crash sensors, three-point safety belts with pretensioners and an improved active single-piece roll-over bar situated behind the rear seats that will extend within 150 milliseconds should the car register it is about to turn over.
 
 
 
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