CYBEX Pallas G i-Size baby car seat 1-2-3 (9 - 36 kg; 9 months - 12 years) Black

For years parents have trusted CYBEX Pallas car seats to keep their children safe. The Pallas G i-Size is the next generation of this award-winning series, representing years of successful innovation. A car seat that builds upon a strong track record of impact shield technology, improving it for even better safety and ease of use, reducing the risk of neck injuries by 40%. A car seat that grows with your child, delivering over ten years of comfort and protection. Pallas G i-Size: The perfect fit for the years ahead, always ready to protect your loved one.

40% reduction in neck injuries
The Advanced Impact Shield reduces the risk of neck injuries in a frontal collision, with superior performance compared to a harness system. In a head-on collision the child rolls forward over the impact shield which acts in a similar way to an airbag, with impact force distributed across its large surface area. This reduces strain on the vulnerable neck and protects the child’s head.

More than 10 years usability
A 2-in-1 Seat that grows with your little one throughout their childhood—from toddler to pre-teen. Your child is protected by an impact shield until they grow to 21 kg. Then the impact shield is removed and the seat is secured by the vehicle seatbelt, providing reliable protection until they reach a height of 150 cm (approx. 12 years old).

Secures your child in seconds
The Integrated Adjustable Impact Shield secures your child easily, quickly and reliably, with research showing that impact shields have a significantly lower error rate than harness systems*. This new impact shield features a convenient buckle system—no more leaning over your child or struggling with seatbelts. The impact shield’s adjustable fit ensures excellent comfort for your growing child. *Müller G.; Kühn M.; Karakus B. ; Bende J. 2019. “Misuse of Child restraint systems: Additional Aspects of the 2017 GDV Field Study.“ Gesamtverband der Deutschen Versicherungswirtschaft e. V., Forschungsbericht Nr. 55.