Suzuki 1999 Baleno - Manual (Page 13)

60Q-74E
BEFORE DRIVING
70F-01-025
Your vehicle is equipped with the shoulder
anchor height adjusters for the front seat belts,
adjust the shoulder anchor height so that the
shoulder belt rides on the center of the
outboard shoulder. To adjust the shoulder
anchor height, slide the anchor up or down
while pulling the lock knob out. After
adjustment, make sure that the acnhor is
securely locked.
No modifications or additions of any
sort should be made to the seat belt or
its operating mechanism.
60G-03-017
Seat Belt Hanger (if equipped)
When you move a seatback, make sure
the belt webbing is hooked in the belt
hangers so the seat belts are not
caught by the seatback, seat hinge, or
seat latch. This helps prevent damage
to the belt system.
60G-03-018E
Lap belt
On this belt the adjuster is incorporated in
the tongue unit.
To tighten the belt, pull the free end of the
belt across alongside the lap strap until it
is adjusted to a snug comfortable position.
27 3-14
BEFORE DRIVING
60G-74E
60G-03-019E
To lengthen, release the tongue from the
buckle unit, pull the tongue (adjuster) in the
direction of the arrow, at right angles to the
belt. The tongue should then be refitted into
the buckle unit and the belt tightened as
previously described.
60G-03-020E
NOTE:
To identify the center seat belt buckle catch
and tongue in the rear seat, "CENTER" is
moulded on the buckle catch and tongue of
the center lap belt. The buckle catches are
designed so a buckle tongue can not be
inserted into the wrong buckle catch.
70F-01-030
Child Restraint Systems
MARUTI highly recommends that you use a
child restraint system to restrain infants and
small children. Many different types of child
restraint systems are available; make sure that
the restaint system you select meets
applicable safety standards.
All child restraint systems are designed to be
secured in vehicle seats by lap belts or the
lap portion of lap-shoulder belts. Whenever
possible, Maruti recommends that child
restraint systems be installed on the rear seat.
According to accident statistics children are
safer when properly restrained in rear seating
positions than in front seating positions.
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