Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #71929 in Sports & Outdoors
- Size: one size
- Color: Blue
- Brand: Brikids
- Model: RBB-9001-B
- Dimensions: 16.14" h x
5.51" w x
31.50" l,
9.00 pounds
Features
- ? BRIKIDS bikes provide an alternative way to learn to ride peddled bicycle, based on concept of balance first, pedal second
- ? Training bicycle assists children ages two to six to balance, increase coordination, and eventually ride traditional bicycle
- Uniquely designed with footrest area for balancing
- Makes the transition to peddled bicycle quick and seamless
- ? Light weight. I can hook it to the handlebar of my stroller on the way home from the park when little legs are too tired to ride it home at the end of the day.
12" Balance Bike, Running Bike,blue,No-Pedal Training Bike ,PREbike
Product Description
To teach your kids to ride a pedaled bicycle quickly and safely, try the balance-first, pedal-next approach to learning to ride a bike. BRIKIDS bikes are the ideal training bikes because BRIKIDS teaches children how to balance and steer a bicycle. Children lift their feet up naturally and position them on to the foot rest maintaining proper balance and center of gravity similar to riding a traditional bicycle.
Specifications:
Weight: 10 pounds ,
Frame: Steel frame w/footrest,
Tire: Rubber; 12 inches ,
Wheel Type: Air-inflated tires,
Weight Capacity: 75 pounds ,
Adjustable seat: 14 to 17.5 inches ,
Dimensions: 34 by 6/17 by 23.5 (L x W x H) ,
Easy minimal assembly required.
Soft padded grips
Customer Reviews
Most helpful customer reviews
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
Not the best quality
By Mika M Sogawa
My 3 year old son has been riding on the skuut bike for 1 year but had to get a new bike due to cracking. Since I knew he was going to be riding a real bike pretty soon and I didn't want to spend too much money on another balance bike, I opted for this one. Within the first minute his legs were scratched from the sand paper that was on the footrest. I had to cover the sand paper with some tape to make it ridable. My son is really good on other balance bikes, but this one seems awkward for him. I realized it's because the handle bar is much taller and further away from the seat than the ones he is used to riding, so this may not be a problem for taller kids. The material is really cheap-looking, and the engineering seems to have cut some corners. The handlebar goes out of alignment easily (when the bike gets knocked over) and the seat lock bolt needs to be cranked extra tight to keep its position. You get what you pay for.
2 of 8 people found the following review helpful.
Just take the pedals off a regular bike
By JLG
OK so the concept is valid. Kids can quickly learn how to ride a bike by using a gliding technique. But you don't have to buy a special bike to train. Just take the pedals off a regular bike. And when they have figured out how to balance (a few hours later) put the pedals back on. And they are off. [...]
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