Yvolution Y Velo Junior Toddler Balance Bike | 9" Training Bicycle With Dual Rear Wheels | For Kids Age 18 Months - 3 Years

Product Information

Our favorite thing about this bike is a double rear wheel. While there are several convertible trike-to-balance bike designs out there (such as the Wishbone 3-in-1), this is the only bike we know of that uses two double wheels placed directly next to each other. Balance bikes are a positive alternative to training wheels that help kids learn how to ride before making the switch. Balance bikes eliminate the need for training wheels in the first place, allowing for a smooth transition to pedal bikes. Kids can begin using balance bikes at a remarkably young age, allowing time for them to get used to balancing, develop motor skills and train their muscles to ride properly. Without pedals, kids push their feet against the ground to propel themselves forward. Once your child has mastered the double wheels, you can remove one of the wheels to make it a more traditional style balance bike. Perfect For Indoor and Gym Play

The extra-large wheels are a fantastic feature on this bike. My kiddo is always biking over uneven terrain like grass or gravel. These large wheels help to level out bumps, assisting the rider’s balance. Tyre size is the most common metric used to designate the sizing of traditional kids’ pedal bikes (e.g. 16″ or 18″). While most brands note wheel size for balance bikes, saddle height range is equally important. Gomo wants to ensure your little boy masters the art of balance before giving him full reign with the steering. The turn limiter keeps him from swiveling out of control while riding along the path. Then he can put his feet on the footrest once he has built up speed.

These bikes can take some time to get used to, but it’s all about patience. Your child will soon gain confidence, and you can encourage them to lift their feet from the ground. A few models come with footrests that assume the position where the pedals would be. Advantages of Balance Bikes Its unique design includes a (removable) double rear wheel to aid toddlers as young as 18 months in learning to balance and ride a bike. It also has a low minimum seat height, reasonable low weight, and safety features that we like for teeny tiny riders. The bike is suited with puncture-proof EVA wheels. These are lightweight and textured to provide superb traction. Your toddler can ride over various surfaces without affecting the steering. Riders must be able to: start unaided, pedal in a straight line, brake effectively (come to a stop, place feet on the floor without dragging) and ride through a slalom

While trikes, tricycles, and stabilisers provided most of us with a successful development path, the very nature of these supported, three and four-wheel designs means the child does not require the same balance to ride. Furthermore, the child can become reliant on the assistance these supported designs offer, potentially delaying their development.By opting for a balance bike, the child can focus on enjoying all the fun a bike can offer while also developing these essential skills. This balance bike is ideal for indoor play. We allowed it to be used for several weeks inside our house and didn’t notice any marking on our hardwood floors. Take material into consideration, too, as it determines how much the balance bike will weigh. Heavier bikes can be difficult for young children to maneuver, which can be a serious safety issue. Aluminum bikes are lighter than steel models.

Nothing in these terms and conditions shall exclude or limit liability for death or personal injury caused by negligence which cannot be excluded or under the law of the United Kingdom. Learning to ride a bicycle is an essential part of childhood. Bike-riding helps kids learn motor skills that are crucial as they develop and eventually begin to play sports, drive vehicles or operate machinery. Plus, the activity allows youngsters to travel independently, visiting friends and neighbors as they please. a) you do not seek to imply that we are endorsing the services or products of another party unless this has been agreed with us in writing;