How to Use the Child Lock on the Sagitar?
2 Answers
Car child lock, also known as door lock child safety device, is installed on the rear door locks of the vehicle. To activate it, open the rear door and locate a small lever beneath the door lock. Push the lever towards the end with the child icon, then close the door. Once engaged, the door cannot be opened from the inside and can only be opened from the outside. Here is additional information about car child locks: 1. The purpose of the car child lock is to prevent active and unaware children from opening the door while the vehicle is in motion, thereby avoiding potential dangers when children are seated in the rear. 2. There are two common types of car child locks: rotary knob type and toggle switch type. The toggle switch child lock is simple to use, while the rotary knob child safety lock requires inserting a key (or key-shaped object) into the corresponding hole to turn the knob switch for locking and unlocking operations.
As a parent who frequently drives my kids to and from school, I'm very familiar with the child lock feature in the Sagitar. The operation is actually quite simple: First, sit in the rear seat, reach to the inner edge of the rear door, and you'll find a small round rotary knob or sliding switch, usually marked with a lock icon or arrow indicator. Rotate it to the locked position to activate, which prevents the door from being opened from inside by pulling the handle - it can only be opened from outside. I remember one time when my child was being restless in the car and accidentally pulled the handle, but fortunately the child lock was engaged, preventing any danger. This feature is particularly important when driving in the city or on highways, as children sometimes get curious and move around. After operation, remember to test it to ensure it's working properly. Besides this, the Sagitar also has rear power window locks, which are another safety plus. As a parent, I use the child lock every day and recommend others develop the habit of checking it to ensure family safety.
