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To assist the car owner in determining which belt will give his family the best protection in case of accident, the American Seat Belt Council offers this advice:
(1) Don’t look for a bargain. A seat belt should be purchased as an insurance policy—seek the best protection within your means. The few dollars saved may mean nothing in an emergency.
(2) If you don’t know seat belts, buy from somebody who does. Pick your supplier carefully. Automobile manufacturers, reputable mail order houses, major oil companies and similar organizations with reputations to consider investigate carefully in choosing their source.
(3) Insist that the entire belt meet S.A.E. specifications—not just the webbing or the buckle. Your best assurance is the ASBC seal of approval which now appears on two out of every three belts sold. This certifies the belt meets S.A.E. standards on a continuous inspection basis.
(4) Double-check your installation. The best belt improperly installed is not a safe belt. Be certain the mechanic has followed the manufacturer’s instructions. Remen" ber, it’s your life at stake — not the mechanic’s.
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