7 Tips To Make The Most Out Of Your Pushchair > 자유게시판

• 목록
• 답변
• 글쓰기
• 게시판 리스트 옵션
  • 수정
  • 삭제

Choosing a Double pushchair twin - gpoltava.com,

You require a double stroller to take your twins from one place to B. Our range comprises of twin prams and double buggies that come in a variety of configurations to meet your family's needs.

Find a pushchair that folds in a single step and is easy to put into your boot. You may also want an ultra-light design that is easy to maneuver and navigate especially when you have busy roads to tackle.

Side-by-Side

They are the most popular type of double pushchair, and generally can seat two children together. They're generally wider than single pushchairs. This makes them less maneuverable on footpaths. It may also be difficult to move up and down kerbs when the car seat is in place. However, the extra width can mean that they're generally easier to navigate through doorways and are distributed more evenly making them easier to carry around on your back.

They can be used as twin prams from the beginning and a lot of models will take both a carrycot or two car seats. Some models can be converted into a single mode with a basket to the side (like the Cybex Venus).

The Bugaboo Donkey 5 is a perfect example of this. In Twin Mode, you can put the rear seat next to a carrycot. This creates a totally enclosed space for twins, and is ideal for newborns. This foldable pram comes with some really cool accessories, such as the newborn cocoons that can be positioned either facing towards the front or in any direction (for twin-facing prams). It's not as light as some other options, but it's really cleverly thought out.

Lightweight

Cybex is known for its ingenuity and umbrella Strollers this pushchair that converts from a single to a double is no different. The frame can be expanded to accommodate a second seat. You can use the pushchair as a twin from birth by putting in two newborn cocoons, each costing PS59. These cocoons create lie-flat areas that are enclosed. The large basket of shopping behind the seat can be used in mono mode for a single child. It comes with front and rear suspensions that allows it to handle bumps and uneven surfaces with ease. Our reviewers selected this car as their top pick.

Available in a variety of elegant colors.

Tandem

If you're planning to have twins, you should consider a tandem pushchair that allows children to sit together and be able to see each other. They are ideal for trips to the zoo since the kids can watch the animals together. They're also perfect for parents who must keep one eye on their toddler and the other eye on their infant because they can see both of them at the same time.

Some tandem pushchairs provide ultra flexibility as they can convert back to single mode. This is particularly useful for families with more than two children (or when your oldest child does not require an extra buggy). It means you won't have an empty pushchair that you need to store away which can be expensive.

For example, the Cybex Venus can be used in mono or double mode and has a clever frame that expands widthways to allow for an additional seat. It's not the lightest pushchair however it does come with an enormous basket that can be placed behind the front seat when in double mode, or in the back when it's in mono mode. The seats can be placed so that they face one the other or higher to observe what the other is doing.

Double tandem pushchairs, like the Joolz Geo 3, are capable of seating one over the other or side by side. The compact travel pram, sleek frame makes it easier to maneuver through doors and aisles of supermarkets. Some models can also be used on uneven terrain or for an exercise walk due to their wide rear wheels and four-wheel suspension.

Another benefit of a tandem pushchair is that it can include two carrycots, or a car seat, and buggy seat. You can save money by creating an overall travel system from the beginning and avoiding separate purchases. Remember that tandems are heavier and longer, and they may appear less stable when bumping up kerbs and going over uneven surfaces. They also require dismantling to fit into cars.