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Buying a Convertible Single to Double Stroller

The news that you are expecting your second child is among the most exciting things to hear. The preparation for your family's new baby can be a challenge.

One of them is deciding on the right double pram for your needs. This article will review the options available and offer some tips on how you can select the ideal pram for your growing family.

Convertible double prams

If you're looking to purchase a stroller that can grow with your family, a convertible single double pram is an excellent option. These innovative frames, such as the Cybex Aton 4 Twin, expand widthways to accommodate a second child and usually come with the option of adding an additional shopping basket, or two car seats/pushchairs car seats carrycots (with upper adapters and lower adapters available) so that you can begin your family with just one buggy and then upgrade to twins without needing to purchase a new one again. They usually have more configurations and seating options for both children than other styles of double prams too and offer better weight distribution, so they're often easier to manoeuvre. They are easy to use small and compact. Cons: There is less space and storage for both children when compared to other designs.

Tandem (in-line) double prams

As the name implies, tandem prams have two seats or pram bassinets that are aligned one over the other. Tandem prams are typically smaller than side by side double prams and can be more maneuverable through doors and on public transport. However they don't have as much storage space and may be more difficult to access when both seats are being used if your toddler is sitting in the front seat.

Many first-time parents opt for a tandem stroller in order to safeguard their investment should they have more children of the same age. A popular example is our DUO2 pram which starts life as a single buggy, but can be upgraded to a twin stroller through the addition of a second seat. It is also able to be converted to a single triple stroller if your child is older and outgrows the buggy.

Tandem prams come in many designs. For instance the infant can be placed in a bassinet on the top of the pram, while an older child is seated on the seat below. The majority of tandem prams are able to be converted into travel strollers systems by adding an automobile capsule to the top seat.

For the ultimate flexibility, a side-by-side double pram lets both children take the ride in tandem and play as they go. This will stop the two from fighting or getting up.

A side-by-side can be the perfect choice for grandparents looking to join in on the fun. They can push both kids around and help out with shopping, running pushchair errands, or attending events. They're often less expensive than a tandem pram, making them ideal for introducing grandchildren to babysitting.

Single prams

A single pram is only able to allow for 1 seat or bassinet/carry cot. It is usually suitable from birth through to approx. Four years old. Many single prams permit a toddler board (depending on which type of toddler board you pick) to be tacked to the back so that another child can stand, or sit, while you push the stroller.

Some first-time parents decide to secure their pram for the future by acquiring a double pram double, ads.easy-ads.Com, option, such as our DUO2. This means that you can use the pram in single mode while you have one child and then convert it into a tandem in-line double pram after baby number two is born. This saves you the cost and burden of having to purchase a separate double triple pram.

Tandem or in-line double prams are a bit bigger than side-by-side double prams but are still more maneuverable on busy sidewalks and in stores. However, they can be more difficult to use when jogging and will require greater effort to push when you're climbing or descending hills.

Side by side prams are much larger than tandem or in-line double prams but are a good option for families with 2 children close in age. They will be able to see and interact with one another from their seats. They are more difficult to maneuver than tandem strollers, and may not pass through standard doors as easily.

Side-by-side prams that are not convertible cannot be used in single mode. You'll need to purchase a different pram or stroller for your children's younger ones. They are cheaper and last longer than double strollers with convertibles since they were not designed to be used both in double and single modes. The main downside is that your child will quickly outgrow the side-by-side seat and will need to be moved to a toddler's seat, which can be costly.