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3 Wheeler buggies [Emseyi.com]

A three-wheel buggy is great for off-roading providing a smooth ride for your baby. They are also simpler to push and maneuver than a four-wheel buggy and are especially suitable for those with fabric slings or modular seat units, which are tightly positioned in the frame and provide the best geometry and distribution of weight.

Stability

A three-wheeler has great stability, which is the reason it is a great option for off-road walking (especially with an all terrain or off-road style seat unit). They typically have large front tires that can withstand bumps, kerbs and rough terrain. Some even come with a lockable front wheel to give extra stability when driving on uneven terrain.

It is important to keep in mind that 3-wheel buggies have lower center of gravity than 4-wheeled versions which means they could fall more easily. However, the most reliable 3-wheel pushchairs have perfect geometry and engineering to make them very solid in all conditions. They should be able to turn on a dime and be easy to steer using one hand. They also feature an incline of 360o for the front wheel that is ideal for navigating difficult terrain.

For really tricky surfaces, look out for models with air-filled tyres also known as pneumatic tyres. They are made to handle roads that are not paved and can deal with dirt, gravel, etc. Many all-terrain buggies have an swivelling front wheel that can be locked to increase stability when tackling extremely rough terrain.

A 3-wheel pram is also a good option for runners or for those who prefer to walk quickly and uphill, especially in the event that you're planning to connect an infant car seat or carrycot. The Roma Atlas is an excellent model. It has the flat-reclining seat, 5-point harness and plenty of storage space for all your gear (plus a 50+ extendable sun hood). It's lightweight, compact 3 wheel stroller and suitable from birth and can be used in conjunction with the use of a car seat or carrycot. It also allows for a bit of moderate jogging, but it's not designed for serious joggers.

Weight

If you're looking for a buggy that can handle difficult terrain, then you'll need one with big wheels. These will cope well over cobbles, grass and dirt tracks, while providing a smooth ride for all passengers. They are also ideal for jogging because they have built-in suspension and are easy enough to climb up and down kerbs. However, the downside is that they are quite heavy to push.

The best 3 wheel bassinet stroller-wheel buggy for rough terrain is the Mountain Buggy Urban Glide 2 (pictured above). This 3 wheeler pushchair-wheel buggy is very maneuverable because it has 16 rear wheels and an adjustable front wheel that locks. It has tyres with air that require pumping up every now and then. It can carry children up until the age of three. MFM reviewer Kath says that her toddler loved the shape of the seat and found steering it easy even with her 3 year old riding along.

Another great option is the Baby Jogger Versa GT, with a movable handlebar and a high-quality hood with 50+ UV protection. It's also easy to move up and down kerbs, and it can fit in small car boots. It can also be used as a stroller along with an infant carrycot or toddlers.

Sling seats made of fabric fit snugly inside the frame of the buggie rather than sitting on top of it as modular seats. This design has an lower centre of gravity and a perfect height, instantly making it easier to push and lighter to pop the kerb (you should never overestimate how often you'll be doing that as new parents!)

Seating

There are a myriad of alternatives for seating options in 3 wheelers. For newborns it is possible to use the carrycot (which MFM reviewer Alice says is a cozy and comfortable lying flat bed that can be used on and off the buggy), while older babies and toddlers can use the parent or world-facing seat unit that is roomy and cushioned and has adjustable ventilation. The seats don't fully recline, but they can be lowered down to the lowest point. This should still allow your child plenty of headroom and space.

A sling made of fabric is also available. It is advantageous in that it is placed inside the frame, instead of being placed on top of it as a modular seat. This results in a lower centre of gravity and a perfect weight distribution. This makes it easier to push, particularly over bumpy terrain and curbs. MFM reviewer Kath liked the way this style of seat handled the obstacles.

In addition to a big shopping basket, this kind of buggy typically has some pretty useful features such as an extendable 50+ UV hood, an easy to use brake pedal and some games-changing visibility lights that appear from the handlebars and can be placed directly in front of the occupants to improve their safety when traversing difficult terrain.

If you're looking for a single buggy that can adapt to your family's needs There's a brand new sport(tm) that is the first in the world to take a single newborn from day one and adapt to take 2 or even three wheeler pushchair once your baby has developed and all within the footprint of a single buggy.

Stores

The 3-wheeled frame is more sturdy and can be moved by one hand. It's also more suitable for difficult terrain. However, it means that the basket won't hold as much as a 4-wheeler buggy.

A high-quality ATP will have excellent suspension, pneumatic tyres, and padding for the handle to ensure your comfort. It should also be equipped with a carrycot and car seat so you can use it from the moment you are born.

MFM's reviewers have noticed that the 3-wheeler frame doesn't fit through all the doors in their homes, or small car booties - make sure to check the dimensions of the buggy when it's folded before buying if you're worried about space.

It's worth looking into an SUV with three wheels that can fit 2 (or even 3!) This is the best option for your future and can save you money. The iCandy strawberry sport is among the top of them that can be used as a single seat from day dot and later converts to twin buggies when your baby begins walking.

Tyres

Air filled tyres have been designed to give your child more comfort while riding by cushioning out bumps and uneven surfaces. They are typically found on pushchairs like the Phil & Ted’s Sport that MFM reviewer Kath said was "an exceptional ride for her toddler". She also said that the grippy tyres on the Phil & Ted's Sport made it easy for her to negotiate kerbs and other obstacles.

These tyres are sometimes difficult to maintain their inflation and must be replenished regularly. They are also more prone to punctures than foam tyres so you'll need to make sure that you have a repair kit, spare inner tube and pump on hand when you are you're out and about in your buggy.

PU tyres are typically used on pushchairs because they are a cheaper option than air-filled tyres but are just as robust. You can recognise PU tire treads by their matte appearance and soft, smooth feel. They also glide well on even and tied surfaces.

You can usually tell the distinction between air-filled and PU tires by running your hands over each one. If it feels hard then it's rubber and when it slides, it's a PU. You can also check if your buggy is fitted with PU tyres, by sliding them onto a flat, clean surface. They should roll smoothly and fit comfortably into wheel hubs.

Foam tyres can withstand the rough terrain of high-performance buggies. The drawback is that the foam can shrink and make your buggy feel less stable since it loses its springy nature. You'll also find that these types of tyres can frequently be noisy, as they create a lot of noise when you turn and make your way around town.