Product Details

Colour

Red

Gender

Boy

Type

3-Wheel

Type

3-Wheel

Three-wheel scooters are generally more stable than two-wheel ones due to the additional wheel that provides a larger support base. This extra stability is due to several key factors:

Support base: The 3 wheels create a wider and more stable point of support, which reduces the likelihood of tipping over, especially for beginners or people who do not have very good balance.
Weight distribution: With 3 wheels, the rider's weight is better distributed, which contributes to stability and ease of control.
Ease of balance: Three-wheel scooters are more beginner-friendly, as they offer greater ease in balancing.
Safety: The extra stability can reduce the likelihood of falls and accidents, making them ideal for children or people who are just starting to learn.

Age

2 +

Additional Specifications

Maximum Rider Weight

20 kg

With LED Lighting

No

ABEC Scale

ABEC-7

ABEC Scale

The ABEC (Annular Bearing Engineering Committee) is a scale used to evaluate the quality of bearings in various applications, including kids' scooters. The ABEC scale includes various grades, such as ABEC-1, ABEC-3, ABEC-5, ABEC-7, and ABEC-9, with higher numbers indicating greater precision and better performance.

In kids' scooters, ABEC bearings affect the smoothness and speed of movement. Generally, higher-grade bearings (e.g., ABEC-5 and above) offer smoother and faster movement, while lower-grade ones (e.g., ABEC-1 or ABEC-3) may be more suitable for beginners or for use at slower speeds.

However, the quality of the bearings is not the only feature that determines the performance of a scooter. Factors such as the construction of the scooter, the material of the wheels, and the design of the frame also play a significant role.

Freestyle

No

with Seat

No

Multi-Purpose

No

Multi-Purpose

Scooter that transforms and "grows" with the child, covering different ages and stages of development.

Foldable

Yes

with Big Wheels

No