Firstly, we recommend you remove any outer winter clothing before placing your baby in the car seat (e.g., winter jackets, coats, snowsuits). Not only this will allow you to fit your child in the Bugaboo Turtle more efficiently, but it also helps ensure the best performance and full safety of your child. Secondly, you can remove the cushion placed on the back of the seat inlay. If your baby still does not fit comfortably, you can remove the seat inlay altogether. As long as the baby is ‘snugly’ placed in the car seat, the infant seat inlay can be safely removed. This will make it easier to close the harness. By ‘snugly’ we mean that the baby is close-fitted in the seat and there is not too much free space between the seat sidewalls and the baby. Another essential step for an optimal fit is to adjust the headrest to your child’s height. As you move the headrest higher, the right amount of harness will be automatically ‘released’ to better fit your child. As a rule of thumb, you should make sure the bottom part of the headrest and your baby’s shoulder line are aligned, observing a maximum one-finger distance between them.

Yes, with a Bugaboo car seat adapter The Bugaboo Turtle by Nuna is compatible with the Bugaboo Fox, Bugaboo Bee, Bugaboo Donkey and Bugaboo Cameleon.

Almost all - There are a number of reasons why a car seat may not appear on a fitting list or deemed suitable for a vehicle. Reasons may include (but not limited to) cabin size, recline of vehicle rear seat, location of transmission tunnel, length of vehicle 3-point seat belt, position of front driver and passenger seats, location of isofix points, location of top tether points and under floor storage. If your car is i-Size certified, the bugaboo Turtle by Nuna will fit your vehicle.

From newborn until approximately 12 months or until the infant's shoulders reach the height marker.

Yes, very safe. The Bugaboo Turtle by Nuna is based on the Nuna Pipa icon which (with the base) not only complies to the strict R129 (i-Size) requirements, but also scored a ‘Gut’ (1.8 score) in the rigorous ADAC tests.