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10 Wrong Answers For Common Double Travel Buggy Questions Do You Know The Right Ones?

What to Look For in a Double Travel Buggy

A side-by-side double that has small footprint (for narrow doorways and on public transport). Add seats or a carrycot (with adaptors) to increase the size of the frame to accommodate kids up to 50lbs per seat.

A budget-friendly, basic double with front and rear suspensions to make light work of uneven surfaces, a large storage basket, and a cushioned handlebar for parents of different heights.

Size

In general Double stroller with cup holder pushchairs are larger than single models – particularly when they’re side by side buggies, like the Kolcraft Geo 3 and UPPAbaby Vista 2. This extra width allows them to carry heavier children without straining their chassis. They also come with other key features that help them stand out, including spacious pop-out canopies that come with SPF 50 and windows that peek out as well as swivel lock front tires which help navigate narrow spots such as shopping aisles; cups with a single parent holder, a smart fold mechanism that is able to be completed one-handed; and 10-inch back wheels that aren’t designed for rough terrain but can are able to handle city streets and theme parks fairly well.

In terms of price tags, these types of lightweight, side-by-side buggies are surprisingly affordable.

Weight

The lighter a double buggy is the more easy it is to lift and manoeuvre. The Joie Evalite Duo, which is the lightest of our lab tests, is an excellent option if weight is an issue. It’s still loaded with plenty of features including a large pop-out canopy with SPF50 and peekaboo window and a quick-release folding system that can be stowed flat in a matter of seconds and a four-wheel suspension for rough terrain, and a swivel wheel at the front that makes it easy to navigate tight shops and supermarket aisles. It’s also extremely affordable at more than PS1,000. It can also carry twins or a baby and toddler with the purchase of an additional’sidepack’.

Flexibility

A well-designed double pram stroller buggy can provide a lot of flexibility, whether you have twins or two toddlers or a baby. The narrow tandem buggies are ideal for navigating tight spaces, while side-by-side models will keep your children well-cared for and help you to keep an eye on them while you go to the grocery store or the park. A lot of buggies come with a variety seating configurations, so you can alter them as your child develops. Some allow you to add the option of a car seat or ride-on board.

The Joie Evalite duo is a perfect example. It can be used to hold two seats, or a car seat. The adaptors let you change twin pushchair from birth a single seat to a cheap double pushchair in merely seconds. It also comes with a spacious pop-out UPF 50+ sunshade that can be used as a canopy and adjustable leg rests, as well as windows that peek out from both seats; a standing fold that’s simple and easy to perform using just one hand; and a top-quality suspension that makes light work of rough terrain.

The iCandy Peach tri-fold buggy is another alternative. Their slim frames are perfect for narrow aisles and doors, while they can easily hold twins or a baby and a big kid thanks to the addition of UPPAbaby’s “PiggyBack board (which is available separately). They provide a spacious basket and include all the extras you might need, including rain covers and liners.

Tandem buggies are generally designed with your children sitting side-by-side. This makes them more stable and easier to push on uneven surfaces, but they can be difficult to maneuver up and over kerbs. They have a larger footprint than a single-seater and may be too big to fit through doorways.

Comfort

One of the most comfortable, lightweight doubles we’ve tested, this buggy features raised stadium-style seating for both seats, so your kids can enjoy the view; nice-sized UPF 50+ canopy with peekaboo windows; a padded toddler seat and add-on RumbleSeat with built-in adjustable leg and foot rests; and a single-parent cup holder. The testers love the way that the seats recline independently by pressing a lever under each seat, and say that the straps are simple to fasten and unfasten with just one hand. It’s also a doddle to fold with a twist mechanism on the handle that makes it as simple as possible, and stores by putting the backrest up to make it easy to access.

With 30 different configurations (it’ll accommodate twins as well as a toddler and baby or three kids with the addition of a ‘PiggyBack’ Board) it’s a great option for families that want to be able to grow with their child. The large basket and soft suspension makes it suitable for kerbs, as well in the city. It’s also very well priced. BabyGearLab recommends this product for youngsters up to the age of six.

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