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Rating: | (4.2 out of 5 stars) |
Reviews: | 64 Amazon Reviews |
Product Name: | Radio Flyer Glide N Go Balance Bike with Air Tires [Standard Packaging] |
Product Description: | Boost your child's confidence by giving him/her a more fun and effective way to learn to ride a bike! This pedal-free beginner bike allows your child to focus on balance, preparing him/her for a two-wheeler in no time. Avoid wobbly and frustrating training wheels altogether! The Radio Flyer Glide & Go Balance Bike with air tires helps eliminate the fear of falling, allowing children as young as 2-1/2 to get on and go. The bike features air tires that hug the road and a sturdy steel frame for durability. The comfort seat adjusts to grow with your child and the ringing bell offers additional fun. |
Manufacturer: | Radio Flyer |
Model Number: | 803X |
Product SKU: | B0170KB2JK |
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That's what I did for my son...took the pedals off and once he figured it out pedals went back on
Maybe the weekend...week tops to figure out how to glide the bike
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Step 1: Get a standard 12" bike (or appropriate sized) with training wheels. Let the kid use it until they can pedal and brake adequately.
Step 2: Remove training wheels and pedals (one pedal is reverse threaded). Lower seat to lowest setting. Get them to use it as a balance bike. Once they can coast down small short hills they are ready to move on.
Step 3: put pedals on and raise seat. Put seat where they still can touch both feet on the ground at the same time.
This had my son riding on his own without training wheels at 3.
Always use a helmet and other appropriate safety equipment. For both you and your kids.
This bike is very lightweight. Toddlers can pick bbn it up to carry bbn it easily. Parents can carry it to the car or wherever without effort. Really convenient!
I get every kid is different but you are better off just getting a normal bike with training wheels and saving some money in the process.
I bought one of these to use with 3 different kids and it just seemed like a waste of money since balancing isnt that hard and they need to learn to peddle as well.
If you feel your child needs additional assistance with balancing then go for this but most kids do not and you are better off sinking the money into a nicer bike for them.
So you leave the Cranks on?
So you leave the Cranks on?