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2. Five-point harness - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five-point_harness

   A 5-point harness in a racing car. Child held in a car seat by a five-point harness. A five-point harness is a form of seat belt that contains five straps that are mounted to the car frame. It has been engineered for an increase of safety in the occurrence of an automobile accident.

3. Safety in NASCAR - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Safety_in_NASCAR

   NASCAR incorporated five-point harnesses for 1976. Then, they maintained six-point harnesses in 2007 and then the current seven-point harnesses in 2015. [ 12 ] After a string of fatal accidents involving skull fractures, NASCAR has made it mandatory for drivers to wear the HANS device, which reduces the risk of head and neck injuries in the ...

4. Child safety seat - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Child_safety_seat

   Convertible safety seats can be installed as either rear-facing or forward-facing. There is a large selection available to choose from and weight limits, height limits, and extra features vary from seat to seat and by manufacturer. Seats with a 5-point harness are considered safer than those with an overhead shield. [11]

5. Safety harness - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Safety_harness

   Construction worker wearing a five-point synthetic webbing safety harness, attached at the waist via a lanyard, with a back-up safety line rigged to a loop on the rear of his harness at his shoulders. A safety harness is a form of protective equipment designed to safeguard the user from

6. Seat belt - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seat_belt

   Bucket seat combined with a Schroth six-point harness. Five-point harnesses are typically found in child safety seats and in racing cars. The lap portion is connected to a belt between the legs and there are two shoulder belts, making a total of five points of attachment to the seat. A 4-point harness is similar, but without the strap between ...

7. Child harness - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Child_harness

   Regulations can be traced back to old British Standards for mass-manufactured child harnesses. [19] These British regulations were further developed within the European Union, where the harnesses must comply with the safety requirements as defined in the EN13210:2004 "Children's harnesses, reins and similar type articles" standard. These rules ...