How do you connect a baby carrier?

Hold your child against your chest and let the legs hang over the hip belt. Hold your child with one hand and grasp the fabric of the back panel with your other hand. You get this through the legs and spread out over the back of your little one. Then you put the shoulder straps over your shoulder.

Can you back carry with a connecta?

Yes, you can carry your baby on your back in your Connecta baby carrier! We recommend waiting until your baby is 6 months or older, and sitting unassisted. Your baby should also comfortably fit the carrier without cinching the base in, and with the main fabric panel just reaching the nape of baby’s neck and no higher.

Is it safe to carry baby in carrier?

Baby carriers aren’t recommended for babies under four months of age or babies who can’t hold up their heads yet. This is because they’re at greater risk of neck injuries.

Can you ride in a car with a baby carrier?

It is safe to say that the proper use of child car seats is the safest way to travel with your child in a motor vehicle, due to studies that show the statistics and physics of a car crash. Your baby carrier should never be used to hold your child when riding in a motor vehicle, especially in the event of a crash.

What age can you use connecta?

BUT PERFECT FROM 1-3 MONTHS to 18 MONTHS+ While the Connecta Baby carrier is safety tested up to the mega weight of 52lbs (24kg), many people size up to the Connecta Toddler Carrier after this age.

Can you forward face in a connecta?

Only use with baby facing the wearer. The Connecta™ is designed to allow for parent facing positions on the front and the back, which allow baby to achieve the optimum ergonomic position, with knees level with or higher than the bottom. For front carries baby should be positioned high and snug on your chest.

Can a 1 month old use a carrier?

Are Front Carriers bad for babies?

Yes, incorrect positioning may interfere with hip development in some infants. As noted by the International Hip Dysplasia Institute, there is ample evidence showing that holding a baby’s legs together for long periods of time during early infancy can cause hip dysplasia or even lead to hip dislocations.