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pushchairs pushchairs - The Swiss Army Knife of Baby Transport

A pushchair is also known as a stroller, buggy or pram. It's the Swiss Army knife of baby transportation. From navigating through crowded streets to navigating rough terrain, these baby-chariots have been designed to conquer all kinds of terrain.

A quality pushchair will provide safety and comfort to your child, convenience for you, and the possibility for you to explore and bond. Find out what to look for when choosing one.

Folding

One of the key features that a lot of parents are looking for when selecting a pushchair is how easy it folds. The EeZeFold is an exceptional model because it features a one-handed fold, which enables you to hold your baby while folding the buggy. This means that you don't have to balance the two. The buggy remains upright when folded so you don't have to worry about your child getting out.

Some of the really compact folding pushchairs (like the Babyzen YOYO) are designed to fold so compactly that they can fit into the boot of your car, so they're ideal if you're a frequent traveller or have a smaller car boot. Some are day-to-day buggies which are smaller in size of space than a standard pushchair but still have decent features such as a great recline and lightweight stroller wheels. They are typically light enough to be carried with hand, so Grandma or Grandad can utilize them if they need to.

The majority of these pushchairs are designed towards toddlers and older infants since they can sit upright, but some come with a lie-flat seating option and the option of adding a carrycot to make them suitable from birth. They could also be travel system compatible which means you can connect an infant car seat to the frame with just a click.

While they don't have the tiny fold of a travel buggie, the majority of compact strollers pushchairs take up a tiny space when they're folded with the seat in and are ideal for those short on storage space at their homes or an apartment. They're also light and many come with a raincover to shield them from the elements.

The Ergobaby Pivot 360 is another very popular pushchair in this class, which is an ideal option for traveling as it can be folded one-handed by pressing one button. It's also extremely lightweight, making it easy to maneuver on rough surfaces, and has great suspension. The seat can rotate to switch between parent-facing and the world, and the hood can be extended to provide extra protection and coverage from the sun.

Convertible

A convertible stroller can change form to meet the requirements of growing families. It can be one stroller that converts into a double stroller in order to accommodate more siblings, or a triple stroller when you add the third seat. The UppaBaby Vista V2 is our top pick. It's a flexible stroller that can be converted to accommodate a car seat, a bassinet for infants as well as two toddler seats or even a third child using adapters.

Convertible strollers should come with adjustable features, including the height and reclining setting. They should also have large, easy-to-grip handles that make it easy for dad, mom or grandma to push. Also, since these types of strollers usually contain more components than traditional pushchairs, they will be more sturdy and less likely to tip over when carrying multiple children or loads of gear.

The Larktale crossover stroller/wagon is the first of its kind that combines a full-featured single stroller with the pull wagon, removing the need for parents to purchase separate products. It converts quickly and easily to a single stroller or a double stroller, without the necessity of tools or conversion kits. The second seat and pull handle offer ample seating space when being used as a wagon. While the Larktale is a little heavier than the other top convertibles, it is very maneuverable and can be maneuvered well over hills. The main drawback is the lack of storage under the seat. Click here for additional information.

Safety

A good pushchair will have many safety features, including five-point harnesses for the infant. This should fit over the shoulders over the waist, around the waist and between the legs. It is crucial that the harness doesn't become loose, and there aren't any places where a child's fingers could get stuck.

There are many different pushchair brakes available so choose the one that best suits your lifestyle. A foot brake is the most common and great if you are likely to stop a lot such as when shopping. Many jogger-style pushchairs have a hand brake. This is helpful when you are changing your momentum frequently, for example when running. Some pushchairs feature an active hand brake that works by pressing a pedal with your foot. This is a good option for parents who will be frequent stop-and-starts as it makes it easier to keep your balance while applying pressure to the wheels.

It is also worth checking whether the stroller has an option to lock the front wheel. This is a great feature for those who live in uneven terrain or steep hills. A front wheel lockable can prevent the pushchair from moving away when you are in a hurry or there is a lot of baggage in the back.

Even though it may seem like a minor consideration it is important to consider the weight of the stroller. Even a lightweight stroller pushchair can become quite heavy when it is loaded with a growing baby and shopping bags. Be sure to know the weight of the item and consider whether you would be able to lift it into the car boot and up the stairs while balancing a toddler and juggling a takeaway coffee.

Buggy or pram sale are designed for infants who can sit up. They are generally used after six months. The seat can be positioned towards you or away from you depending on how much you want your child to connect with you or explore the world. A lot of pushchairs come with adjustable seat positions, handlebars and other accessories.

Comfort

Many parents appreciate the comfort of pushchairs - and there are many to choose from. Some are more suited to urban streets or rough terrain than others and the brake type is also a factor to take into consideration. For example, a foot brake is great for daily use, whereas an active hand brake found on jogger-style pushchairs may be more responsive and easier to operate when out on adventures.

The ability of your pushchair to allow newborns to lie flat is among the most important features. Babies need to be in a flat position to help them develop their spine, and it's worth choosing a pushchair with this feature from birth. This will give your baby a peaceful nap or time to rest, which will allow more time for outdoor adventures and a healthier, happier child.

If you're going to be using a car seat along with your pushchair, it's essential to select a model that is compatible with your infant car seat. This will make it easier for you to move your child from the car to the pushchair. It will also help keep him calm and minimize the amount of fuss.

Some pushchairs come with an intelligent adaptor for car seats that allows you to easily attach your car seat. This means you can use the same seat from birth until toddlerhood, reducing costs and time. Many brands also offer a travel system bundles that include a carrycot, baby car seat, adaptors, and a footmuff all in one purchase.

Another crucial comfort feature is good suspension - especially on the front wheels. This can make a big difference when driving over rough roads or in city streets, allowing you move over bumps and uneven surfaces easily while keeping your the baby in a comfortable position.

It is also possible to consider other practical features, such as the capacity of a large basket (or separate bag), the ability to recline handles with an adjustable seat, as well as a hood that is ventilated. These features will assist you in navigating through the city or country and make sure that your child gets the best sleep possible for the longest nap possible.