How to Fasten the Buckle?
3 Answers
Thread the backpack strap through the second hole of the adjustment buckle. After passing through the second hole, continue to thread the strap through the third hole. Then reverse it through the first hole, fasten it, and it will be very secure without easily coming loose.
As a veteran taxi driver with twenty years of experience, I often see passengers sweating profusely while struggling with seat belts. Here's the proper way: After sitting down, first hold the metal buckle firmly, pull the belt downward without excessive force, and insert it into the small square slot beside the seat until you hear a click to ensure it's securely fastened. Then adjust the tightness by pulling the shoulder strap upward a few times to make the belt pass across your chest without choking your neck, leaving about two fingers' width of space around the waist. The seat belt buckle hates twisting or flipping - creases in the belt reduce its tensile strength. Remember to re-buckle every time you get in the car; never use clips to secure the buckle for convenience. In a rear-end collision I witnessed, the airbag deployment sent a flying clip that shattered the windshield.
The method my mom taught me is particularly practical, as natural as tying a child's backpack straps. Hold the metal buckle clip with your left hand like holding a candy, and gently pull the seatbelt strap with your right hand without too much force to prevent the retractor from jamming. Find the square buckle slot on the right side of the seat, slowly push it in until you hear a crisp click before releasing. Then use your palm to smooth out the section of the belt over your abdomen, as wrinkles can dig into your stomach. The shoulder strap position is especially important—it should pass over the middle of your collarbone for the most comfort; too high and it will rub against your ear, too low and it may choke your throat. It's best not to wear down jackets or fur coats while driving, as smooth fabrics can cause the seatbelt to shift.
