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Description
maxi-cosi pria vs graco extend2fit convertible car seat specs Maxi Cosi Pria All In One Convertible Car Seat Designer BlackA three stage convertible car seat that takes your child from rear facing infant use at 4 lbs through forward facing harness mode and into a belt positioning booster up to 100 lbs, designed for up to ten years of use. Key Features Three modes in one seat rear facing from 4 to 40 lbs, forward facing with harness from 22 to 65 lbs, and belt positioning high back booster from 40 to 100 lbs. QuickFit shoulder harness raises the harness and headrest
A three-stage convertible car seat that takes your child from rear-facing infant use at 4 lbs through forward-facing harness mode and into a belt-positioning booster up to 100 lbs, designed for up to ten years of use.
Key Features
- Three modes in one seat — rear-facing from 4 to 40 lbs, forward-facing with harness from 22 to 65 lbs, and belt-positioning high-back booster from 40 to 100 lbs.
- QuickFit shoulder harness raises the harness and headrest together in one motion, keeping the fit secure as your child grows taller.
- ClipQuik magnetic chest clip allows one-handed buckling, reducing the struggle of getting a wriggly child fastened properly.
- Three recline positions and five headrest heights provide customizable comfort across all three seating stages.
- In & Out harness holders keep the straps spread open and out of the way, so your child can climb in and sit down without tangles.
- PureCosi fabrics are made without added fire-retardant chemicals, offering soft, cushioned comfort with machine-washable, dryer-safe covers.
- Premium padding throughout the seat with plush fabrics designed for long-ride comfort on road trips or daily commutes.
Specifications
| Rear-Facing Weight Range | 4–40 lbs (1.8–18.1 kg) |
| Forward-Facing Weight Range | 22–65 lbs (10–29.5 kg) |
| Booster Mode Weight Range | 40–100 lbs (18.1–45.4 kg) |
| Recline Positions | 3 |
| Headrest Heights | 5 |
| Harness Type | 5-point with QuickFit adjustment |
| Chest Clip | ClipQuik one-hand magnetic |
| Cover Material | PureCosi (no added fire retardants), machine washable & dryer safe |
| Usable Life | Up to 10 years |
FAQ
When should I switch from rear-facing to forward-facing?
Keep your child rear-facing as long as possible within the 4–40 lb range. Transport Canada recommends rear-facing until at least age 2. Transition to forward-facing only once your child exceeds the rear-facing weight or height limit specified in the user manual.
Are the seat covers easy to clean?
Yes. The PureCosi fabric covers remove without unthreading the harness, and they are both machine washable and dryer safe for quick turnaround between messes.
Warranty & Important Notes
Maxi-Cosi child restraints (car seats) are warranted by Dorel Juvenile Group against defective materials or workmanship for one year from the date of original purchase. Proof of purchase (original receipt) is required. The warranty applies only to the original purchaser and is non-transferable. It does not cover normal wear and tear, misuse, or alterations. Register your car seat at maxicosi.com for important safety recall communications. Always install according to the user manual and applicable Canadian motor vehicle safety standards.
Shipping Notes
- Free Standard Shipping on $100+ Orders to the USA.
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- Delivery to the USA:
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Exchange/Return Notes
- We offer a 30-day return/exchange service after receiving.
- Final sale items are not eligible for returns or exchanges.
- To process your return/exchange, please contact us at [email protected]
- Please click here for more details>>> Return & Exchange Policy
4.0 ★★★★★
Based on 6 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
Deeply insightful
I love this edition! The translation is clear, and the collection feels complete. It’s a great way to dive deeper into the texts and see the full scope of the Ethiopian Bible.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 1, 2024
★★★★★ 5
This book will help you navigate the teen years and stay in touch with your kids as they grow into young adults
I first read "The Five Love Languages" for adults and it opened my eyes to a new world. I discovered how the way I was showing love to my husband really wasn't communicating love to him very effectively because MY love language was different than HIS. Then we had a family and my three boys became teenagers and surprise surprise it was a challenge! A friend suggested this book and I immediately was drawn in by it because the concept is the same. How I was trying to communicate love to each one of my three teen and tween boys was not being received how I meant it because their love languages were different than mine. Aargh! That meant I actually had to spend the time learning their love languages and trying to understand them. This was a new idea for me, especially since by then I was a single mom and all I could think about was surviving day to day, not really trying to figure out how each teen boy thought, processed and communicated. Raising young kids I had found to be pretty easy. Teens were another ballgame altogether! Fortunately this book drew the idea of the teenage love languages together for me very easily, and at least helped put me on the right track. I started talking to each of my boys about how they thought and communicated, what they liked and didn't, and we even did the teen love language test together! They thought it was stupid, but we laughed about it and it was helpful! The five languages are, of course, the same as for adults: words of affirmation, physical touch, gifts, acts of service and quality time. I learnt that one of my sons absolutely did not like to be touched but valued when I did things for him (acts of service). I learnt that another really valued quality time even if we didn't talk much. A third needed words of affirmation and negative words tore him apart. Amazing - my languages are words of affirmation and gifts, so there was a lot of miscommunication going on! We started to establish some family rules, and, amazingly, things began to change.
I wrote in another review about teenage boundaries that my oldest two teenagers just left home this year. One started college last Fall and the other graduated HS this spring and started a full-time job for a year before he goes to college. They have grown into amazing young adults, and every time I see them they seem to be maturing more. Not everything I did was wrong - something was right, and we're STILL communicating, which is incredible and definitely thanks in part to this book! My youngest son, almost 16, is in full-blown teen years and I'm about to read this book again. Plus I now have two teenage stepdaughters and I've seen that there's a chapter here for blended families which is going to be absolutely invaluable.
In short, this is an incredible book and well worth the investment of time and money. Learning to communicate with your teens reaps rewards not only during the younger teenage years, but on through their young adulthood and I'm sure well into the future. In my opinion, it's fairly easy to raise young children, but teenagers are the greatest challenge ever presented to the modern parent given everything we and they face today. This book will help you navigate those years and help you stay in touch with the greatest gift you have been given - your kids!
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Reviewed in the United States on April 6, 2016
★★★★★ 5
Must read for parents of teenagers to learn their kid's personal love language. Teens especially need family love and support!
This is a great book to read if you have a teenager or pre-teen since those hormones and tendencies are already there. My teenager had to do a class that included this book and was able to articulate their love languages. I read this book and understand better now what translates to love for a child may not be the same thing as a parent, especially priority-wise. Example - Affection may be love language to the parent, but the teenager may prefer positive encouragement or affirmations versus hugs and pats. I think it's a great way to bridge the gap and love on your teenagers. Teenagers can be difficult, as I know personally, but they especially need to be loved on by their families in the ways they will accept it (read the book) since they are going through tremendous growth, hormone bursts, self-esteem and identity issues and more to get them through it.
This book is an easy read and well worth it if you are looking to better communicate and bond with your teenager, making sure their needs are met. You can also share your needs with them as well so they understand and respect that, i.e. if a parent has a tendency to want to hug and the teen isn't overly fond of it, there can be a compromise between them. :)
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Reviewed in the United States on April 21, 2016
★★★★★ 5
A must read if you have a teenager!
Format: Paperback
I bought this book after reading the 5 love languages as I have a son that is almost a teenager. This is a must read for any parent with an up and coming teenager as it really does help you better connect with them and understand their love language to ensure their love tank is full. When their love tank is full they really do behave better and are a lot more respectful!
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Reviewed in the United States on September 8, 2024
★★★★★ 5
The 5 love languages themselves are simple enough to "get
As an educator of 25 years plus experience, I always go back to reading and re-reading this timeless book by Dr. Chapman. What a blessing it is for the parents of teenagers and those who work with teens. The 5 love languages themselves are simple enough to "get," but putting them into practice can be a bit difficult for parents. Have no fear: there are plenty of examples and case studies in the book that will "spark" ideas or plans in the reader's mind. The last few chapters on how to deal with parental anger and different family structures are also very helpful. My only one regret: I wish someone had recommended this book to me when my kids were 9 or 10 years old. Get this book. It can be a game changer.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 2, 2016