Child restraint anchorage points

Your car has different types of anchorage points. Be sure to use the correct anchorage points for your specific child restraint.
Location of child restraint anchorage points
1
2
2
3
3
1
  1. 1Lower tether anchorage points on the floor rails of the front seats
  2. 2ISOFIX anchorage points between the backrests and seat cushions of the rear seats
  3. 3Top tether anchorage points on the backs of the rear seats
Location of child restraint anchorage points
2
3
3
1
2
1
  1. 1Lower tether anchorage points on the floor rails of the front seats
  2. 2ISOFIX anchorage points between the backrests and seat cushions of the second row seats
  3. 3Top tether anchorage points on the backs of the second row seats
Location of child restraint anchorage points
3
2
3
1
1
2
  1. 1Lower tether anchorage points on the floor rails of the front seats
  2. 2ISOFIX anchorage points between the backrests and seat cushions of the second row seats
  3. 3Top tether anchorage points on the backs of the second row seats
Location of child restraint anchorage points
1
2
1
2
3
3
3
  1. 1Lower tether anchorage points on the floor rails of the front seats
  2. 2ISOFIX1 anchorage points between the backrests and seat cushions of the rear seats
  3. 3Top tether anchorage points on the backs of the second row seats

Your car's various anchorage points can be used in combination with each other or along with other fastening methods to secure different types of child restraints.

ISOFIX, also known as LATCH or LUAS, is an international standard for child restraint anchorage points that can be used in combination with the top tether anchorage points or a support leg.

Some child restraints are secured using a car seatbelt, usually in combination with other fastening methods.

 Note

Manufacturer's instructions

When using anchorage points, always follow the instructions from the manufacturer of the child restraint.

  1. 1 Also known as LATCH or LUAS