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3 Wheel Compact Stroller Review

There are three-wheel compact strollers for everyone regardless of whether you're seeking a jogging stoller or a stroller for all-purpose use on a daily basis. Wendy Schmitz, Senior Review Writer and Managing Editor of Sentry tested these models to the test on both pavement and off-road surfaces. They also evaluated the seating comfort for children.

Stroller Features

The best strollers have features that make traveling with your child much easier. Whether you're shopping for a new 3 wheel infant stroller-wheel or a 4-wheel stroller look for features that are convenient, such as large storage baskets as well as a tray for the parent with cup holders, a movable canopy, and more. It's important to know which features are essential for you and your family and which you can do without.

BOB Gear Wayfinder is our top-rated stroller for running. It comes with a variety of convenient features that will keep parents content and comfortable. The handlebar can be adjusted to three different heights to accommodate caregivers. A wrist strap keeps the stroller from slipping when you're jogging. The Wayfinder has the largest sunshade of all the strollers we tested and a glass window at the top allows kids to peek out while they rest. Jenni's 3-year old found the seat to be comfortably padded, so bumps in the road don't shake him up too much.

This jogging stoller features the handbrake to help keep control on slippery surfaces. It folds into a compact, slim package that takes up little space in your car's trunk. It is also possible to convert it to an e-travel system by purchasing an adapter. It also works with the Uppababy Mesa V2 Bassinet.

Solid tires are crucial for strollers used on rough terrains. Although they don't offer the same degree of comfort as air-filled or foam-filled tires, they're great to navigate potholes and bumps with ease.

The stroller folds up in just two easy steps. It locks into place when folded, and it's small enough to fit into the majority of elevators. However, it's not as easy to maneuver as some of our other 4-wheel strollers and the lock mechanism is a bit confusing. It requires pressing an icon on the front of the stroller, opening a flap on the foot area, and then raising a handle. We'd rather have a simpler system that simply clicks into place or opens by pulling.

Stroller Weight

The overall weight is a significant consideration. A heavier stroller is likely to be more stable than a lighter one and may offer more performance on rough terrain. However, a lot of parents find that strollers with lighter weights are easier to maneuver and more suitable for daily use.

The type and size of the wheels is another important aspect. Certain strollers have bigger wheels, such as those for jogging that makes the ride easier for your baby. Larger wheels can weigh more on the stroller and make it harder to fold and transport, as well as store.

Some models in our selection have air-filled wheels that offer an enjoyable, stable ride to your child even on rough terrain. Air-filled tires are prone to flattening and will need to replace them. If you intend to take your stroller with you often, we suggest you purchase a model with solid wheels. These tires are able to be able to withstand contact with various surfaces more frequently and last longer.

Strollers with front wheels that swivel are ideal for getting around stairs and escalators in a safe manner. Falls on escalators or stairs are the most frequent accidents that occur due to strollers and are especially dangerous for infants. If you are unable to avoid using the escalator or stairs with your stroller we recommend that you only use it when the child is safely strapped into the seat. Also, keep them close to you while you walk up or down.

Some strollers are an integrated travel system that incorporates both the car seat as well as the stroller. These products are often more expensive and commodious than their standalone counterparts, and they may not be as effective in the long run. Additionally, many parents later regret purchasing a bundle product because it might not have all of the features they desire or could turn out to not be compatible with their car or child's seat. We recommend you choose an infant stroller that can be purchased separately from the capsule or car seat if you wish to upgrade to a more advanced model in the near future.

Stroller Folding

The most compact 3 wheel strollers are easy to fold and put away. Some even lock into position automatically when you open them. This feature is especially useful for families who frequently take public transportation or drive prior to taking a a walk.

Three-wheeled strollers are able to maneuver effortlessly in tight spaces, like aisles of grocery stores or other areas with a lot of people. A lot of them are equipped with suspension systems for a smoother ride, which is especially beneficial on sidewalks that are bumpy.

If you're looking for a jogging stroller that doesn't weigh you down the Guava Roam Crossover is an excellent alternative. It's a stylish stroller which can be used as a travel system with the adapters for car seats for Nuna, Maxi-Cosi and Cybex infant carseats and the bassinet Uppababy (car seats and stroller board sold separately). The stroller folds in two steps and locks in place when it is opened.

The Babyzen Yoyo 2 is another nice-looking 3-wheeled jogging stroller. This stroller is a little more expensive than our top choices, but is worth it if you travel often or live in the city. The lightweight 3 wheel pushchair stroller can be folded down to a tiny 20 x 17 x 7 inch size. It has a five-point, no-rethread, cushioned harness. It can be used as a pram to carry newborns or toddlers (with an infant car seat adapter).

Although the Babyzen offers some great features, such as an ample recline and additional storage space, some parents have been disappointed with its performance. The seat doesn't lie flat when reclined, and there aren't any cup holders or a tray to serve snacks to kids. The brakes can be a bit difficult to activate and the handlebars are a bit high for some moms.

The Graco Fastaction is another stroller that's designed to be as light as it can without sacrificing comfort or convenience. It's equipped with a lengthy list of features that are impressive, such as a large basket and a single-handed fold. The only issue is that the brakes can be difficult to engage and don't remain locked when the stroller is folded.

Stroller Safety

The safety features of a stroller must ensure your child's safety while using it. Some of the best-scoring strollers we've reviewed come with a five-point safety harness with adjustable and padding crotch straps. This allows for a customized fit. Some strollers come with a cushioned cushion that shields your child's head in the event that they fall or roll out of their seat. Some strollers feature a safety brake that locks two wheels. This is especially important for strollers that jog as it stops them from slipping when they're going up and down escalators or stairs, where they can be especially dangerous for children.

In our tests, the maneuverability of strollers was evaluated in three distinct ways. We evaluated it on the basis of a stroller's ability to turn and bounce when bumps and dips occur and its comfort with a child on it and its capacity to traverse rough terrain. We also evaluated how easy it was to open and close the safety harness fold and unfold the stroller, adjust its backrest and handlebar height and brakes and attach and remove car seats (if appropriate).

We found that strollers with 3 wheel All Terrain pushchair wheels were easier to maneuver, but the advantage decreased as the weight of the baby increased. This is why we suggest choosing the model with a hand brake that allows you to slow down and stop without as much effort as using body power alone. Many of the top-scoring, swivel-wheel strollers don't have this feature. Only one of our best 3 wheel pushchair-rated fixed-wheel strollers comes with it.

It's also important to think about the frequency you'll have to transport your stroller down an escalator or a set of stairs. an escalator and whether or not it will be safe to do this while the stroller is in its the same place. Elevators and stairs are more dangerous because they have moving mechanical components that make it difficult to control your stroller. We recommend looking for alternatives to these obstacles, such as an elevator, if you can, or having another adult take the stroller up and down with you. Some of the top-scoring strollers may be taken up or down a set of stairs with the safety brake activated. But it's safer to be safe than sorry.