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3 Wheel Compact Stroller Review

There are three-wheel strollers designed for anyone regardless of whether you're looking for a jogging stroller or a stroller that you can use for every day. The Managing Editor Sentry and Senior Review Writer Wendy Schmitz put these models through the paces on both pavement and off-road surfaces, as well as testing children's comfort in the seats.

Stroller Features

The best 3 wheel buggy strollers offer features that make life on the go with your little one more comfortable. Look for features that simplify your life including a big bin for storage, a tray for parents with cups holders, adjustable canopy, and so on when looking for the latest stroller. The most important thing is to determine which features are non-negotiable for you and your family and which ones you're able to be content with.

The BOB Gear Wayfinder, our top-rated jogging stroller with a variety of useful features to keep moms and dads comfortable and happy. The handlebar adjusts to three different positions to accommodate caregivers of different heights, and the wrist strap helps ensure that the stroller won't roll away when you're jogging. The Wayfinder also has the most extensive sunshade in our testing group and has a large, clear window on top that lets kids observe the world while they rest. Jenni's three-year-old son found the seat to have a comfortable cushion, so bumps on the road did not cause any discomfort for him.

This jogging stoller comes with the handbrake to help keep control on slippery surfaces. It folds down to a slim, compact 3 wheel stroller travel system wheel stroller (link web page) package that takes up very little space in the trunk of your car, and it can be converted into a travel system using select infant car seats from brands including Nuna, Maxi-Cosi, and Cybex 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 all kinds. Solid tires aren't as comfortable as air-filled or spongy-filled tires, but they're excellent for navigating bumps and potholes.

This stroller for jogging has an easy-to-use fold that takes just two steps. It locks when folded and is compact enough to fit in the majority of elevators. It's not as simple as some of our other four-wheel strollers to maneuver and the locking mechanism is a bit confusing. It requires pressing the button in the foot area on the front of stroller, and then lifting the handle. We'd prefer a simpler system that clicks into the position or opens when pulled.

Stroller Weight

The overall weight of a stroller is an important aspect to take into consideration. A heavier stroller is more stable and can perform better on rough terrain. Many parents prefer a stroller that is lighter, as it is more maneuverable, and is more suitable for daily use.

The size and type of the wheels is another important feature. Certain strollers, such as jogging strollers with larger wheels can provide a smoother ride for baby. Larger wheels can weigh more on the stroller and make it difficult to fold and store, transport and fold.

Certain models in our collection have air-filled wheels that offer an enjoyable, stable ride to your child even on rough terrain. However, tires that are filled with air can quickly become flat and need to be changed out. If you intend to travel frequently with your stroller, we suggest the use of tires that can withstand regular contact with different surfaces and last longer.

Strollers that have swivel wheels on the front are perfect to safely navigate escalators and stairs. Falls on escalators or stairs are the most common injuries to strollers. They can be particularly dangerous for infants. If you are unable to avoid taking the stairs or escalator in your stroller, we recommend using it only when the child is securely strapped into the seat and is close to you as you walk up or down.

Some strollers are sold as an entire travel system that includes the car seat and stroller are sold as a single unit. While these products often boast attractive price tags and offer convenience by the time spent shopping however, they are typically more expensive than their standalone counterparts and may not function as well in the long haul. Many parents regret buying a bundle product because it may not come with all the features they want or may not be compatible with their car or child seat. We recommend you choose an infant stroller that can be purchased separately from a car seat or capsule if you want to upgrade to a more advanced model in the near future.

Stroller Folding

The most compact 3 wheel strollers fold easily and store. Some lock automatically into place when you open them. This feature is especially beneficial for families who regularly take public transportation or drive prior to going for a a walk.

Three-wheel strollers are designed to maneuver through tight spaces such as grocery store aisles and other areas that are crowded easily. They also have suspension systems that provide an easier ride for your little one and can be particularly helpful on slippery sidewalks.

The Guava Roam is a light jogging stroller. It's elegant and can also be used as part of a travel set-up with car seat adapters to fit Nuna, MaxiCosi, Cybex, and Nuna infant carseats as well as the Uppababy Bassinet. (Car seats and stroller boards are sold separately). The stroller folds in two steps and locks in place once opened.

The Babyzen Yoyo 2 is another nice-looking 3 wheel stroller for running-wheeled jogging stroller. It's more expensive than some of our top picks, but it's worth the investment if you love to travel or live in an urban area. The lightweight stroller can be folded down to a small 20 17x7 inch size. It has five-point, non-rethread, padded harness. It can be used as a stroller suitable for infants and young toddlers with an adapter for infant car seats.

Although the Babyzen comes with some nice features, like a roomy recline and extra storage space, some parents have been disappointed with its performance. The seat isn't flat when reclined and there aren't cup holders or snack tray for children. The brakes are difficult to engage and the handlebars are too high for certain moms.

The Graco Fastaction stroller is designed to be as light as it is possible, but without losing comfort or ease of use. It has a long list of amazing features including a large basket and a single-handed fold. The only downside to this stroller is that the brakes are difficult to engage and they don't lock after the stroller is folded.

Stroller Safety

The safety features of a stroller must ensure that your child is safe using it. Some of the top-scoring products in our review have five-point harnesses with padded, adjustable crotch straps that allow for a customized fit. Some strollers come with a cushioned cushion that shields your child's head in the event that they fall off or roll out of their seat. Some strollers have safety brakes that lock two wheels, which is essential for strollers that jog as it stops them from flipping over when they're going up or down escalators or stairs, where they can be especially dangerous for children.

In our tests, we rated the maneuverability of strollers in three different ways: a stroller's ability to turn and bounce over bumps and dips, its ease of maneuvering when laden with a child and its capability to maneuver over rough surfaces. We also assessed how easy it was to open and close the safety harness fold and unfold the stroller, adjust its backrest, handlebar height and brakes and attach and remove car seats (if applicable).

We found that some 3-wheel strollers are more easy to maneuver than the 4-wheel models, but this advantage diminishes as baby gets heavier. We recommend selecting a model with a hand brake. It will help you slow down or stop without exerting the same effort as your body alone. However, many of the most efficient swivel wheel strollers come with this feature, and only one of our top fixed-wheel models comes with it.

It is also important to consider the frequency you'll have to utilize your stroller to go up and down stairs or escalators, and if it's safe to do so. Elevators and stairs are more hazardous because they have moving mechanical components that make it difficult for you to control your stroller. We recommend finding an alternative to these obstacles, like an elevator, if you can, or having another adult to carry the stroller up and down with you. Some of the top-scoring strollers may be taken up a set of stairs or a set with the safety brake activated. However, it's safer to be safe rather than sorry.