S
superskyrocket
GUEST
Why do 4-door trucks, particularly the Avalanche, not have a passenger-side airbag cutoff switch? And don't give me the old "because it has four doors and a rear seat" bit.
The way it stands now, we can carry more children in an extended-cab configuration (like the Tundra) than in a Supercrew or Avalanche. This is because we can turn off the airbag in about any extended-cab truck. And most of these have four doors and a rear seat.
The problem with extended-cabs is that they don't have room for infant seats in the back. Crewcabs do but have no airbag cutoff so you can't use the front seat for kids!
Then there is the Avalanche with a part-time rear seat. So I can have an 8-foot bed but not with any children in the truck? I can carry big things and children in an extended or even a standard cab but with the Avalanche, a crew cab truck with an 8-foot bed, I would have to leave my boy at home?
Is Chevy completely thoughtless on this matter or is the government confused about crewcab pickups and not allowing the factory installation of cutoffs in crew cabs?
The way it stands now, we can carry more children in an extended-cab configuration (like the Tundra) than in a Supercrew or Avalanche. This is because we can turn off the airbag in about any extended-cab truck. And most of these have four doors and a rear seat.
The problem with extended-cabs is that they don't have room for infant seats in the back. Crewcabs do but have no airbag cutoff so you can't use the front seat for kids!
Then there is the Avalanche with a part-time rear seat. So I can have an 8-foot bed but not with any children in the truck? I can carry big things and children in an extended or even a standard cab but with the Avalanche, a crew cab truck with an 8-foot bed, I would have to leave my boy at home?
Is Chevy completely thoughtless on this matter or is the government confused about crewcab pickups and not allowing the factory installation of cutoffs in crew cabs?