headrest pillow?
#4
#6
Originally Posted by derek
Active head restraints are not a place to nap, they are for avoiding injury in the event of an accident.
Pillow...
I'm speechless. [is there an emoticon for shaking one's head in disbelief?]
Cheers,
Derek
Pillow...
I'm speechless. [is there an emoticon for shaking one's head in disbelief?]
Cheers,
Derek
A lot of people think "rest" means a place to rest your head. It is short for "restraint."
What the hell are you doing resting your head while you are driving anyways? you shouldn't be that relaxed. Occasionally you may need to lean back and stretch out, but the current head rests are fine for that. Keep the pillows in the bedroom (either on the bed, or on the floor)
#7
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#8
i just got mine adjustable head rest couple days ago.. they r slightly bigger than stock.. it is not as well stiched up as the stock ones i think but u can't really see it.. and yes they r too expensive..
they work a bit because ur head can finally rest on something when ur driving a long way.. they r softer so yes they r more comfortable..
but wut does "Active Headrest" do? they raise up during a collision so ur neck woudn't break from the whiplash?
they work a bit because ur head can finally rest on something when ur driving a long way.. they r softer so yes they r more comfortable..
but wut does "Active Headrest" do? they raise up during a collision so ur neck woudn't break from the whiplash?
#9
Originally Posted by derek
Active head restraints are not a place to nap, they are for avoiding injury in the event of an accident.
Pillow...
I'm speechless. [is there an emoticon for shaking one's head in disbelief?]
Cheers,
Derek
Pillow...
I'm speechless. [is there an emoticon for shaking one's head in disbelief?]
Cheers,
Derek
#10
Originally Posted by avalon96
Right.
A lot of people think "rest" means a place to rest your head. It is short for "restraint."
What the hell are you doing resting your head while you are driving anyways? you shouldn't be that relaxed. Occasionally you may need to lean back and stretch out, but the current head rests are fine for that. Keep the pillows in the bedroom (either on the bed, or on the floor)
A lot of people think "rest" means a place to rest your head. It is short for "restraint."
What the hell are you doing resting your head while you are driving anyways? you shouldn't be that relaxed. Occasionally you may need to lean back and stretch out, but the current head rests are fine for that. Keep the pillows in the bedroom (either on the bed, or on the floor)
Thank you also for your useless comment.
Last edited by mc2; 03-17-2006 at 04:14 AM.
#11
Originally Posted by y.dan
i just got mine adjustable head rest couple days ago.. they r slightly bigger than stock.. it is not as well stiched up as the stock ones i think but u can't really see it.. and yes they r too expensive..
they work a bit because ur head can finally rest on something when ur driving a long way.. they r softer so yes they r more comfortable..
but wut does "Active Headrest" do? they raise up during a collision so ur neck woudn't break from the whiplash?
they work a bit because ur head can finally rest on something when ur driving a long way.. they r softer so yes they r more comfortable..
but wut does "Active Headrest" do? they raise up during a collision so ur neck woudn't break from the whiplash?
The Active Head Restraint uses the force of the occupant's body against the seatback in a rear-end collision to move the head restraint forward instantaneously to support the head, thereby helping to reduce the impact to the neck of a front-seat occupant. The mechanism of whiplash injuries closely involves two factors resulting from the impact: the force acting to bend the neck backward and the force that causes the head to tilt rearward. Because the Active Head Restraint is effective in controlling these two factors, it can help reduce the load on the neck at the moment of the collision
#12
Modifying your head restraint is asking for a serious injury.
You can pull your headrest foward to see how far it moves when they do their job in a rearward colision. Now, imagine your head being forced that far foward from the linearity of your spine if you modify them so you can comfortably rest on them like you do on a high-back chair. OUCH is all I can say....
You can pull your headrest foward to see how far it moves when they do their job in a rearward colision. Now, imagine your head being forced that far foward from the linearity of your spine if you modify them so you can comfortably rest on them like you do on a high-back chair. OUCH is all I can say....
#14
Originally Posted by avalon96
Right.
A lot of people think "rest" means a place to rest your head. It is short for "restraint."
What the hell are you doing resting your head while you are driving anyways? you shouldn't be that relaxed. Occasionally you may need to lean back and stretch out, but the current head rests are fine for that. Keep the pillows in the bedroom (either on the bed, or on the floor)
A lot of people think "rest" means a place to rest your head. It is short for "restraint."
What the hell are you doing resting your head while you are driving anyways? you shouldn't be that relaxed. Occasionally you may need to lean back and stretch out, but the current head rests are fine for that. Keep the pillows in the bedroom (either on the bed, or on the floor)
#15
Right.
A lot of people think "rest" means a place to rest your head. It is short for "restraint."
What the hell are you doing resting your head while you are driving anyways? you shouldn't be that relaxed. Occasionally you may need to lean back and stretch out, but the current head rests are fine for that. Keep the pillows in the bedroom (either on the bed, or on the floor)
A lot of people think "rest" means a place to rest your head. It is short for "restraint."
What the hell are you doing resting your head while you are driving anyways? you shouldn't be that relaxed. Occasionally you may need to lean back and stretch out, but the current head rests are fine for that. Keep the pillows in the bedroom (either on the bed, or on the floor)