Houdini Stop Clip

Product Information

Peace of Mind: Parents can relax knowing their child is safely harnessed, reducing distractions and worries while driving or attending to other tasks. I'm sure I saw a post on here a while ago and someone posted about some kind of extra strap or gadget that stops them doing this. I had one incredibly slight build DC, even with no coat on she could get out in every car seat I tried.

Now your little Houdini can't slip his or her arms and shoulders out of the harness straps and climb out of their seat. The wrist straps come in two sizes Basic (23cm long) and Standard (25cm Long) with fleece pads (6cm wide) Heavy duty option also available with buckle on strap to prove more strength. All items are sent via Australia Post eParcel service, Australia Post Express eParcel, Aramex or Direct Freight Express Courier Service. It is universal and can be used on many types of harnesses, from car seats and H Harnesses, highchairs, and even prams or strollers. The Houdini Stop Chest Strap is a safety device designed to prevent children from taking their arms out of their car seat, highchair, or stroller harness straps.For further information on this or any of our other products available, if you follow the link https://www.

KEEP YOUR LITTLE ONE SAFE WHILE DRIVING - The Houdini Stop is a harness safety accessory that once added, helps prevent your child from removing their arms from many harnesses including their car seat harness. It is a aftermarket product, therefore a parent or caregiver can decide whether or not they would like to use it with their child. However, in case of emergencies, adults can easily break the strap to ensure quick access and safety.

In short the Houdini Stop was found not to interfere with the performance of any part of the harness. Most children actually begin to love having a Houdini stop and I have heard many stories about children insisting that their Houdini Stop must be put on. When we were going on a longer/motorway journey we did sometimes tie a scarf round the two straps that he couldn't open. And she's not quite two yet so I doubt she'd be bothered about missing whatever it was I told her she was missing. Most young children are not dexterious, or strong enough in their pincher grip to work the release mechanism.