Do not use a seat belt that is malfunctioning. If a seat
belt is
malfunctioning, move to a seating position with an
operable seat belt, bearing in mind all of the other
warnings and precautions of this manual. If there is no
available seating position with an operating seat belt,
nd other transportation. Riding unrestrained without a
seat belt can lead to serious injury and death.
Do not use aftermarket parts such as extenders, clamps,
or cushions.
They can impair the eectiveness of your
seat belt resulting in serious injury and death.
Have your seat belts inspected and replaced if
appropriate after a crash.
If it is necessary to replace a seat belt, air bag, or other
safety system
on this vehicle, it MUST be replaced with
INEOS approved parts. The safety components in your
Grenadier are specically designed for each seating
position. Failure to use INEOS approved parts may result
in serious injury and death.
Do not use chemicals or solvents on the seat belt
webbing. Failure
to heed this warning could lead to a
malfunction and to serious injury and death.
Do not allow anything other than the tongue of a latch
plate to
go into a seat belt buckle. Failure to heed this
warning could lead to a malfunction and to serious injury
and death.
If you notice cuts or holes on any seat belt webbing, have
that seat
belt replaced by an INEOS dealer immediately.
Damaged webbing may not hold under load, resulting in
a malfunction and in serious injury and death.
CHILDREN IN CAR SEATS AND BOOSTER SEATS
Introduction
Your Grenadier’s seat belts are designed to be worn by adult-sized
occupants rather than children.
To secure children, you must use a supplemental seat of your own
choosing. Dierent organizations and jurisdictions use dierent
terminologies for these. Generally speaking, there are three types
for three stages of child growth:
Rear-Facing Car Seats (with built-in seat belts) for infants
and very small toddlers;
Forward-Facing Car Seats (with built-in seat belts) for
toddlers who have outgrown Rear-Facing Car Seats; and
Booster Seats for children who have outgrown Rear-
Facing and
Forward-Facing Car Seats, but are not large
enough to t safely and comfortably in your Grenadier’s
seat belts.
Take time to learn about these options by visiting NHTSA’s web
site at https://www.nhtsa.gov/equipment/car-seats-and-booster-
seats , the Center for Disease Control’s (CDC’s) web site at https://
www.cdc.gov/injury/features/child-passenger-safety/index.html,
the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety’s web site at https://
SEATS, SEAT BELTS, CHILDREN IN CAR SEATS & BOOSTER SEATS, & AIR BAGS
78
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