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3 Wheel Compact Stroller Review

Whether you're a fitness enthusiast seeking a jogging stroller or just looking for an all-purpose stroller for everyday use there's a compact three wheeler pushchairs-wheel stroller that is suitable for you. Wendy Schmitz, Senior Review Writer and Managing Editor at Sentry The models were put to the test on road surfaces and off-road ones. They also evaluated the seating comfort for children.

Stroller Features

The best strollers have features that allow you to travel with your little one more convenient. If you're shopping for a new 3-wheel stroller or a 4-wheel stroller, look for convenience features like an ample storage basket and a tray for parents with cup holders, an adjustable canopy and much more. It's crucial to decide which features are essential for you and your family, and what you can live without.

The BOB Gear Wayfinder, our top-rated jogging stroller, comes with a wide range of features to keep moms as well as dads content and comfortable. The handlebar can be adjusted to three different heights to accommodate caregivers. A wrist strap prevents the stroller from slipping away when you're jogging. The Wayfinder also has the most extensive sunshade that we tested with a clear view on top that lets kids look out while they're relaxing. And Jenni's 3 wheel bassinet stroller-year-old found the seat to be comfortably cushioned, which means bumps on the road don't make him feel too shaken.

This jogging stoller comes with the handbrake to help keep control on slippery surfaces. It can fold into a compact 3 Wheel Stroller, slim package that takes up little space in your trunk. It is also possible to convert it to a travel system by purchasing an adapter. It also works with the Uppababy Mesa V2 bassinet.

If you're planning to tackle rough terrain, sturdy tires are a must for strollers of any kind. While they don't provide the same level of comfort as foam-filled or air-filled tires, they're perfect to navigate potholes and bumps with ease.

This stroller for jogging comes with a fold that only requires two steps. It locks into position when folded and is small enough to fit in most elevators. It's not as easy as our other four-wheel strollers to maneuver and the locking mechanism can be somewhat difficult to understand. It involves clicking a button on the front of the stroller, a flap near the foot area, and then raising a handle. We'd prefer a simpler method that just clicks in place or opens by pulling.

Stroller Weight

The weight of the entire unit is a significant consideration. A heavier stroller is more stable and can perform better on uneven terrain. Many parents prefer a stroller that is lighter, as it is easier to maneuver and more suitable for day-to-day use.

Another crucial aspect of a stroller is the size of its wheels and the type. Certain strollers, such as jogging strollers, have larger wheels that can provide a smoother ride for babies. Larger wheels can add weight to the stroller and make it harder to fold and store, transport and fold.

Some models in our selection come with air-filled tires, which are designed to provide a comfortable and stable ride for your child even on rough terrain. However, air-filled tires can easily become flat, which will need to be changed out. If you intend to travel frequently with your stroller, we suggest a model with solid tires that can withstand regular contact with various surfaces and last for a longer time.

Strollers with swivel wheel on the front are ideal for safely navigating escalators as well as stairs. Falls on escalators or stairs are the most common injuries to strollers. They are especially hazardous for infants. If you can't avoid taking the stairs or escalator with your stroller, we recommend using it only when your child is securely strapped into the seat. Keep them close to you when walking up or down.

Some strollers are available as an entire travel system where the car seat and stroller are sold together as a single unit. These products are often more expensive and less convenient than their separate counterparts and they may not be as effective in the long-term. Additionally, many parents later regret buying a bundled product as it might not have all of the features they would like or could turn out to not be compatible with their vehicle or child's seat. If you are planning to upgrade in the future we recommend you buy a stroller separate from car seats or capsules.

Stroller Folding

The best compact 3 wheel strollers are easy to fold and to store. Some even lock into position automatically when you open them. This feature is especially beneficial for families that frequently take public transportation or drive before going on a walk.

Three-wheel strollers are designed to move around tight spaces like aisles of grocery stores and other areas that are crowded with ease. Many are equipped with suspension systems to provide a smoother ride, which is especially useful on bumpy sidewalks.

The Guava Roam is a compact stroller for jogging. It's a good-looking stroller that can be used as a travel system with the matching car seat adapters for Nuna Maxi-Cosi and Cybex infant carseats and the bassinet for the Uppababy (car seats and stroller boards are sold separately). The stroller features simple two-step fold, and locks in place when opened.

The Babyzen Yoyo 2 is another attractive 3-wheeled jogging stroller with a nice design. It's a bit more expensive than some of our top picks, but it's worth the investment If you're a lover of travel or reside in a city. The stroller is lightweight and can fold down to a smaller size (20.5 x 17.3 x 7.1) and comes with an adjustable, padded 5-point harness that is no-rethread and an ample basket. It can even be used as a pram for infants or toddlers (with an infant car seat adapter).

Although the Babyzen has some nice features, like a roomy recline and extra storage, some parents have been disappointed with its performance. The seat doesn't lie flat when reclined, and there's no cups or a tray for snacks for children. The brakes can be difficult to engage and the handlebars can be too high for certain moms.

The Graco Fastaction stroller is designed to be as light as it is possible, but without sacrificing comfort or convenience. It has an impressive list of features, including a spacious basket and a fold that is one-handed. The only drawback to this stroller is that the brakes are a little difficult to engage, and they're not locking when the stroller has been folded.

Stroller Safety

The safety features of a stroller should assist in keeping your child safe while using it. Some of the top-scoring strollers in our review feature 5-point harnesses that are adjustable crotch straps that are padded and padded that allow for a custom fit. Others come with a cushioned seat cushion to protect your child's head in the event that they fall from the seat or roll off. Some strollers feature a safety brake that locks two wheels. This is particularly important for jogging strollers as it stops them from rolling over when they're going up and down escalators or stairs where they could be particularly risky for children.

In our tests, we evaluated the strollers' maneuverability in three different ways: the product's ability to turn and bounce over dips and bumps its ability to maneuver when loaded with children and its capacity to maneuver over rough surfaces. We also looked at how easy it is to open and close the safety harness, fold and unfold the stroller, adjust its backrest and handlebar height and brakes, and then attach and remove car seats (if appropriate).

We discovered that some 3-wheel strollers are more easy to maneuver than the 4-wheel models however this benefit diminishes when your baby becomes heavier. This is why we suggest choosing the model with a hand brake that allows you to slow down and come to a stop with as little effort as relying on body power alone. However, many of the best-scoring swivel wheel strollers don't come with this feature, and only one of our top fixed-wheel models has it.

It is also important to consider the frequency you'll have to use your stroller for going up and down escalators or stairs, and if it is safe to do it. Elevators and stairs are more risky because they contain moving mechanical parts that make it difficult for you to control your stroller. We recommend finding an alternative to these obstacles, such as an elevator, if possible or have a person else take the stroller up and down with you. Some of the top-scoring strollers may be carried up a set or stairs with the safety brake engaged. It's always better to be safe rather than regretting.