Відео

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Let us know how he likes it!

Thanks for your support! We try to be thorough, although that’s not really the trend these days. 🤦🏼‍♀️

Glad we could be of help!

That can happen with some seats, but the only seat we REALLY had a problem with that with is the Thule Yepp Nexxt Maxi.

It’s just a weight limit - 33 lbs.

It depends on the state. Usually bike racks are exempt from that.

Both work great with a 20" wheel basket (Alta and VelociRAX both have their own).

How old is the toddler?

Most skewers have the same diameter, so you would need to worry about getting one long enough to work with the coupler. If you order one you’ll be able to quickly tell if it’s the same diameter as the one that is already on your bike. If you order from Amazon and it’s not the right size, it’s super easy to return.

Are you referring to the adult bike or the child’s bike?

It will definitely damage the child’s bike. The mounting leaves scratches in the head tube. Not only in the paint but also in the aluminum. Probably also on the fork. I would never install it on my mountain bike. I didn’t install it to my wife’s bike but I bet there are scratch marks too.

We cover this is our written review. If you’re interested, here it is: www.twowheelingtots.com/trail-gator-review/

If you’re buying the Lite at age 5, you’re going to get very little use out of it before he’s too big. Weight limit is 49 pounds. My daughter last used it when she was 43.5” tall. If you watch this Reel, you can see how she looks at that height. instagram.com/reel/CWTG8kTALXF/?igsh=bXZ4bWdjYjN2d2E0

A five-year-old is going to outgrow a trailer very quickly. The Wike brand does make larger trailers primarily to accommodate older, special-needs kids.

Younger toddlers were generally referring to one to two-year-olds. While older toddlers would be about 2.5 to 3.5.

Unfortunately we can’t go back and change UA-cam videos. It definitely puts a damper on the situation. 😘

There are no child bike seats that we know of that are designed to fit on that, but there are also no child bike seats that have been safety tested to ride at speeds up to 35 mph.

Thanks for the shout out! We certainly appreciate it when viewers take the time to praise rather than criticize!

The Airos model was discontinued across the brand. All sizes are now available exclusively in the more affordable Ethos model.

At three years old, they might be just able to reach them, but by four they should be able to solidly reach the pedals. (For the average kid) the Blat model doesn’t have pedals, but has platforms that are closer and easier for shorter legs to reach and rest on them.

You need a vertical hitch rack for that! www.twowheelingtots.com/best-vertical-bike-racks-hitch/

@@Twowheelingtotsbikes yeah…1000+. No thanks. Wish Allen had a six. At least their prices are within reason…

We hear you! Unfortunately vertical or pick up truck bed racks are the only style that can accommodate that much weight.

Toddlers generally start developing the coordination to use a handbrake between 2 1/2 and three years old. But every kid is different.

That’s the Priority Classic Plus www.avantlink.com/click.php?tt=app&ti=1019&mi=16029&pw=195205&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.prioritybicycles.com%2Fproducts%2Fpriorityclassic2&ctc=best-womens-bikes_amcid-2iQZUgi3posssEVeA6VJO

Where is the seat rubbing? If you could email a picture to carrie@twowheelingtots.com, I can try to help you further.

We appreciate you sharing your experience! We have tested and owned many, many Thule products over the years and have never had an issue similar to this. That said, no product or manufacturing process is perfect, so it sounds like you got a real doozy. We're sorry it's such a pain!! Is this the Thule Chariot Sport you're referring to?

@@Twowheelingtotsbikes Yeah, I've just learned that after 5 weeks since the case started they are only picking it up from a shop, so in total I'll be at least 7-8 weeks without it. For no reason. Had I known it I'd fix it myself.

Yeah, that sounds a bit ridiculous. Sounds like they should just replace it so you don't miss more riding time. It's expensive enough that you certainly can't just go out and by another trailer to tide you over until this one is fixed. :-(

@@Twowheelingtotsbikes exactly and that wouldn't be even that bad.. if not the fact that this chariot is the only place where my toddler sleeps during the day, so we struggle everyday without it. I've had other products from Thule before, they are ok but not really standing out. Chariot has a good competition too. And so have the bike seats. Having seen the attitude of their customer service, I'll think twice before buying anything from them

We're happy we could help! Enjoy riding with your little one!

Yes, but if you have a thru axle you will need a special adapter. Also something to keep in mind... larger wheels come closer to the front of the trailer. On many cheaper trailers, the front cover doesn't do a great job of keeping kids' feet inside, in which case it's possible for taller kids to stick their feet out and potentially touch your bike's rear tire.

The Royalbaby's short cockpit is the biggest problem for taller riders. Unfortunately, raising the handlebars doesn't increase the length of the cockpit. Other bikes, such as Guardian bikes, have longer cockpits so that when you raise the handlebars for taller riders, the bike isn't too cramped for them to ride comfortably. www.twowheelingtots.com/guardian-bikes-5-reasons-we-love-them/

It’s a bmx bike lol

We’re so glad it could help you in any way to get out and ride!

I think it depends on where you live… Where we live… It’s definitely not bike friendly and no one is looking out for bikes or any sort of pedestrians. It is not safe to ride in the street, so we sometimes need to ride on the sidewalk.

There is a mud guard in both the front and back.

Glad to help! hope it works out for you until you can get your dream roof rack!

You can read a more thorough comparison of the Bee and the Allen in our Burley Bee Review here. If you want to bike frequently, the upgrade is ABSOLUTELY worth is. Here's the review: www.twowheelingtots.com/burley-bee-bike-trailer-review/ But also, here's a brief overview of why the Burley Bee is better than the Allen T2: Overall design and components are much higher-quality and more durable Pulls smoother and quieter Trailer cover is thicker, better-quality fabric More interior space UV windows More storage space, which is also more secure Much easier to fold down for transportation and storage Quick release button for removing wheels Side battens prevent passengers from pushing against the trailer and hitting the wheels Easier initial assembly

Do you have a quick release axle or a standard axle?

This happened to me too did you end up figuring it out? We just bought the honey bee today 😅

It should definitely not be sliding out. Can you tighten it further?

They are basically the same size.

It should not feel wobbly. Can you pinpoint where the wobbling is coming from? Are you using the right shim over your seat post? The trailer should have come with 6 different shims for different diameter seat posts.

@@Twowheelingtotsbikes the shim fits perfectly. It wobbles in both connections. Where you put those pins.

I would contact their customer service if you feel it wobbling while riding. I've never had that issue.

All of the nicer trailers have pretty similar leg room. If you want a lot of leg room, stick with Burley, Thule, or Hamax. But also remember that the max weight of any single passenger is only 40 or 49 pounds (depending on the brand).

Assuming your full suspension bike has a dropper post, then no. Check this video @3:30 to see how it attaches to the adult bike's seat post.