The third row side facing jump seats can be folded to maximise cargo space.
• Swing the seat cushion fully up
• Fold the seat leg completely down
• Secure the seat by the Velcro strap provided on the back of the seat cushion
5.8 Seat Belts
At least once each month, inspect the seat belt webbing for any cuts, tears, or other
signs of wear (such as fraying along the edges). Also inspect the anchors, retractors,
and buckles to be sure they are tight and operational.
5.8.1 General Warnings and Instructions
• All occupants, including the driver, should always wear their seat belt no matter
how short the trip, in order to minimize the risk of severe injury in the event of a
crash. In an accident, an unbelted passenger becomes a projectile, and can cause
serious injury to himself or another passenger
• In a rollover crash, an unbelted person is significantly more likely to die than a
person wearing a seat belt
• Some people believe that wearing a seat belt will lead to entrapment in the vehicle
after an accident. However, your chances of surviving the initial impact, being able
to unbuckle yourself and escaping from the vehicle is much greater if you are
belted
• In order to be properly buckled, you must always sit up straight and keep your feet
on the floor in front of you. The lap part must be worn low and tight across your
hips, just touching the top of your thighs. While fastening the seat belt, the
shoulder strap of the seat belt must pass over your chest and top of your
shoulder. It must never touch your neck, face, the side of your shoulder, arm, or
pass under your arm. The belt must always be flat against your body and not
twisted in any way. Nothing, such as an arm rest, a pocketbook, or any external
objects should be between you and the seat belt. Improper wearing of a seat belt
will reduce the protection in an accident
• Seat belts should be adjusted as tightly as possible, consistent with comfort to
properly secure the wearer in the seat. A slack belt will greatly reduce protection
to the user and could cause additional injuries
SEATS AND SEAT BELTS
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