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Stearns Lifevest, Boating, Classic Series
Stearns Lifevest, Boating, Classic Series
1 each
About
Directions
Your Device Only Works When Worn Maintenance: Over time, exposure to sun, salt, fuel, and mildew can damage device. Allow to air dry. Inspect and test regularly. Inflatables require replacement rearming, repacking and regular servicing.
Warnings
Read, Save and Follow Instructions: Warnings: Children should have adult supervision when on or near the water. Devices must be fastened correctly and securely. Some devices were not designed for certain activities or conditions such as water skiing, towed sports, personal water craft (PWC), or white water paddling. Warning: To reduce the risk of drowning, read and follow the information 1 in this tag, 2 in the label on your Personal Flotation Device (PFD), 3 in the Safe Choice placard. Select the Right PFD for your Child! When choosing a PFD for your child, understand that different types of PFDs have various strengths and limitations, see www.uscgboating.org or www.tc.gc.ca/ for the different types of PFDs. Make sure your child's PFD fits properly! Select a PFD that fits your child based on his/her weight, and any other sizing on the PFD, such as chest size. Make sure your child's weight is within the range marked on the PFD. The PFD should fit snugly, but not too tightly. Do not buy a PFD that your child will grow into. Have your child try on the PFD and test its fit by lifting the child up by the shoulders of the PFD - the PFD is too large if it slips up over the child's chin or ears. Always use leg straps, if provided, to keep PFD securely in place. Teach your child how to float with a PFD! Floating in a calm, face-up position is not something that comes naturally to children. Before going boating, teach your child how to float safely in a pool or shallow water where the child cannot touch bottom. Specifically, you should: 1. Teach your child to be calm in the water. Children sometimes panic when they enter the water. This causes them to move their arms and legs frantically, making it difficult for them to float safely with a PFD. 2. Teach your child to float on his/her back with arms and legs in the water and head back, face out of the water (see the figure below). The height and weight distribution of some young children makes them top-heavy, causing them to tip in the water until they learn to float top-heavy, in a calm, face-up position. 3. Teach your child to turn to a face-up position from a face-down position. Have your child practice turning himself/herself until you are certain that he/she can turn to a face-up position consistently and reliably. Floating face up. Floating face-up using a device with head support. If your child cannot turn to maintain a relaxed, face-up floating position after getting used to wearing a PFD, try another style or type of PFD. Make sure your child wears a PFD at all times!
About
Directions
Your Device Only Works When Worn Maintenance: Over time, exposure to sun, salt, fuel, and mildew can damage device. Allow to air dry. Inspect and test regularly. Inflatables require replacement rearming, repacking and regular servicing.
Warnings
Read, Save and Follow Instructions: Warnings: Children should have adult supervision when on or near the water. Devices must be fastened correctly and securely. Some devices were not designed for certain activities or conditions such as water skiing, towed sports, personal water craft (PWC), or white water paddling. Warning: To reduce the risk of drowning, read and follow the information 1 in this tag, 2 in the label on your Personal Flotation Device (PFD), 3 in the Safe Choice placard. Select the Right PFD for your Child! When choosing a PFD for your child, understand that different types of PFDs have various strengths and limitations, see www.uscgboating.org or www.tc.gc.ca/ for the different types of PFDs. Make sure your child's PFD fits properly! Select a PFD that fits your child based on his/her weight, and any other sizing on the PFD, such as chest size. Make sure your child's weight is within the range marked on the PFD. The PFD should fit snugly, but not too tightly. Do not buy a PFD that your child will grow into. Have your child try on the PFD and test its fit by lifting the child up by the shoulders of the PFD - the PFD is too large if it slips up over the child's chin or ears. Always use leg straps, if provided, to keep PFD securely in place. Teach your child how to float with a PFD! Floating in a calm, face-up position is not something that comes naturally to children. Before going boating, teach your child how to float safely in a pool or shallow water where the child cannot touch bottom. Specifically, you should: 1. Teach your child to be calm in the water. Children sometimes panic when they enter the water. This causes them to move their arms and legs frantically, making it difficult for them to float safely with a PFD. 2. Teach your child to float on his/her back with arms and legs in the water and head back, face out of the water (see the figure below). The height and weight distribution of some young children makes them top-heavy, causing them to tip in the water until they learn to float top-heavy, in a calm, face-up position. 3. Teach your child to turn to a face-up position from a face-down position. Have your child practice turning himself/herself until you are certain that he/she can turn to a face-up position consistently and reliably. Floating face up. Floating face-up using a device with head support. If your child cannot turn to maintain a relaxed, face-up floating position after getting used to wearing a PFD, try another style or type of PFD. Make sure your child wears a PFD at all times!
Common questions
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