The belts are on the seats so that wouldn't make a difference?Doubt it as there would be no seat belts
You mean second row of seats then, not front passengerThe belts are on the seats so that wouldn't make a difference?
I don't know if the law has changed but 10 years ago I regularly drove various kombi type vans with passengers in the second row, i.e. directly behind the front seat passengers, facing backwards. I hope it was legal because they were Police vans!The question was can the second row seats be occupied facing backwards when travelling as the seat belts are fixed on the chairs. Although not phrased well but clarified in the thread.
I have no idea but would guess that the answer would be it’s illegal, however I don’t see why it would be so as some buses etc have rear facing passenger seats.
Facing backwards doesn‘t help if you are rear ended or roll over, I’d be using a seat belt anyway.I believe you are exempt from wearing a seat belt if you are in a purpose built seat that is made for travelling whilst facing backwards..
Likewise. I was answering his the OP’s question on the legalities.Facing backwards doesn‘t help if you are rear ended or roll over, I’d be using a seat belt anyway.