Aston Martin DB11 Owner's Handbook Manual page 65

Warning: Accident statistics show that children are
generally safer when correctly restrained in the rear seat
than in the front seat. A suitable child restraint, correctly
installed and used, provides the highest degree of protection
for infants and small children in most accident situations.
Warning: Do not allow children to travel in a vehicle
without being correctly restrained. An appropriate child seat
or harness should always be used.
Warning: Each seat belt assembly must be used by only
one passenger. It is dangerous to put a seat belt around a
child being carried on the passengers lap.
Warning: Make sure that an installed child seat does not
rest against the door, that the child sits correctly in the seat
and does not lean close to, or against, the door or window.
Your vehicle has the following devices for the installation of child
restraints:
• Front passenger seat with Occupant Classification System
(OCS) and top tether (Refer to 'Occupant Classification
System', page 3.20).
• Rear seat Child Restraint Anchorage System (CRAS) (Refer to
'Rear Child Seat Installation', page 3.26).
• Passenger seat Automatic Locking Retractor (ALR) seat belts.
Child Seat Belt Fastening
Warning: An infant or child that is not correctly
restrained can be seriously injured or killed in a crash. Seat
belts are designed for adults; infants and smaller children
must be restrained in an approved child safety seat.
Make sure that there is no slack in the webbing and that the
restraint installs correctly across the child's rib cage and hips.
These are the parts of the body most able to take the force of
impact.
The lap strap should pass across the top of the child's thighs,
bearing on the pelvis, not on the abdominal area.
3.19
Before Driving