How to adjust the height of the Vezel seat belt?
2 Answers
To adjust the height of the Vezel seat belt, first press the button with both hands and pull it outward (horizontally relative to the vehicle body). The button cover will come off. Then, move the button up or down (vertically relative to the vehicle body) to adjust the position of the webbing. Stop pulling the button when the desired position is reached, and fine-tune the height. When you hear a click, it indicates that the height has been properly adjusted and is locked in the current position. Below is additional information about seat belts: 1. When adjusting the seat belt height, ensure that the shoulder belt crosses the center of the shoulder. If the shoulder belt is positioned too high, it may cut into the neck of the occupant. If it is positioned too low, the shoulder belt may slip off, failing to restrain the occupant from leaning forward. 2. The primary function of the shoulder belt and lap belt is to cushion the forward or backward inertia of the occupant during an accident, keeping them securely in the seat. When wearing the seat belt correctly, the shoulder belt should cross the chest, and the lap belt should fit snugly over the hips. This is mainly to ensure that the impact force during an accident is absorbed by our bones rather than our soft internal organs.
Adjusting the height of the Vezel's seat belt is actually quite simple. I often need to adjust it while driving because passengers vary greatly in height. To do this, once you're seated in the car, locate a small button or sliding track near the B-pillar on the door side, usually marked with an adjustment indicator. Simply press the button with your hand and slide the seat belt up or down to the desired position. Make sure the belt passes over the center of your shoulder, avoiding being too tight or too loose, as this can reduce injury during a collision. I once didn’t adjust it properly before a highway drive and ended up with sore shoulders from the belt digging in. Always adjust when the car is parked in a safe area—never while driving. During routine maintenance, it’s a good idea to check the mechanism to prevent jamming or wear. After all, safety comes first, and having the belt at the right height makes for a more comfortable and secure drive.
