can you lean with the scooter in a turn and not catch the plastics and possibly fall down while going the 9mph that they say it goes?
352618
This was not a good purchase for us. It quit working & we had to return it & get a 2nd one which also quit. My daughter did not get to ride it more than a handful of times before it quit. The few times it did work she had no problems riding it & she never fell.
352619
Yes it could be possible but it would be a rather sharp turn when I hear the plastic Chain guard rub I just let up on the turn a little bit.
985122
I does not turn very well unless you lube it but it will not break if you drop it.
65548
I haven't tried that but i'm pretty sure you can do it. However, I am not that sure that the scooter would be as stable as it is in its original configuration. Personally, I don't like the design of this scooter and I wouldn't reccomend it for 2 reasons: one is what you already expressed (the baby's feet get trapped under the back wheels), the second one is the very very poor built quality. I had to return 3 scooters before finding one whose handle was not so horribly misaligned with the body of the scooter (i.e., handle did not form a 90 degree angle with the main axis of the scooter).
1146760
Not very. If you lean forward and turn, you might find yourself toppling over - I did. The reason I selected the three-wheeler is that the pieces are lighter to lift into my SUV. Otherwise, I'd have gone four-wheelie.
142289
I suppose it is possible, depending on what your reaction is to your precious 'phone falling. I've just let it fall where it may (hopefully not under my right foot), and retrieve it later, when stopped. I do find it a bit disconcerting having the 'phone on the steering wheel when making sweeping turns, though it is the handiest location for hearing and glancing at it.
887060
The wheels don't then because it's a skateboard, not a scooter. The board does turn with weight shift like a regular skateboard.
526299
I just hold the top lightly until it stops moving to the point it could 'walk' or tip over. This was the only drawback I could find when I researched blenders. Supposedly they are not supposed to tip over, even though it sure seems like it could; but I haven't had that much faith in it that I would walk away from it.
755855
Leaning on your scooter might work, I don't know for sure. I have a problem standing so I use the Fiskars to lean on and can usually get the weed out. Sorry I can't be more help.
1072040
Leslie, probably not . . . the wheels are fairly narrow and with a persons weight on top it will have a tendency to tip before it will roll. . .
910587
Believe it or not, I've actually done this multiple times when having to transport scooters. It's just like skiing and it's lots of fun. I wouldn't recommend it thought as it is dangerous.
568723
The ramp locks in place while in the up position. It is very stable while in the down position. You will need tie downs for the scooter to remain on the ramp while driving. Hope this helps.
1784303
Our four year old grandson does some tight turns. That has not been an issue. The battery is heavy and we secured a cinder block in the back "load" area for added weight. No problems with tipping at all.... unless the child drives into a ditch, etc.
1324045
It can turn a corner better than a regukar scooter I feel. Bc the way it tilts. It is a very smooth ride. Perfect for all ages. My friends 2 year old was using it!
216221
Hi Amy,Thank you for contacting us! In response to your inquiry, kiddos "lean to steer" aboard the Micro Mini. This means that they use their body weight to steer (many kiddos describe as "steering with their tummy") rather than simply turning the handlebar as one does aboard a bike. This not only allows kiddos to gradually get the hang of the scooting ways, it is also what makes the scooter *fun* to ride as it almost feels like surfing the sidewalk. Please let us know if you have any other questions-- we have a toll-free telephone number, 888-236-5657, and are open Mon-Fri from 9am to 5pm Eastern Standard Time (EST). Cheers! Hi Amy,Thank you for contacting us! In response to your inquiry, kiddos "lean to steer" aboard the Micro Mini. This means that they use their body weight to steer (many kiddos describe as "steering with their tummy") rather than simply turning the handlebar as one does aboard a bike. This not only allows kiddos to gradually get the hang of the scooting ways, it is also what makes the scooter *fun* to ride as it almost feels like surfing the sidewalk. Please let us know if you have any other questions-- we have a toll-free telephone number, 888-236-5657, and... » Read More Hi Amy,Thank you for contacting us! In response to your inquiry, kiddos "lean to steer" aboard the Micro Mini. This means that they use their body weight to steer (many kiddos describe as "steering with their tummy") rather than simply turning the handlebar as one does aboard a bike. This not only allows kiddos to gradually get the hang of the scooting ways, it is also what makes the scooter *fun* to ride as it almost feels like surfing the sidewalk. Please let us know if you have any other questions-- we have a toll-free telephone number, 888-236-5657, and are open Mon-Fri from 9am to 5pm Eastern Standard Time (EST). Cheers! « Show Less
568724
Not an anti tilt per se but once is in down position, it locks down and hardly sways or jumps around. Once the scooter is tied down, I've taken it on couple of hundred miles trips on freeways and all around without any issue
1357972
It is hard to say exactly. Scooters have fairly narrow handlebars compared to a bike. There is also a matter of the steering column. On a scooter the steering column is wide and usually has part of the body panel fanned out wide. This carrier works off of a principle of resting on a center post so that when you turn, it slides from left to right. I think on a scooter that would be impeded by the body panel. I would have to say that it probably would not. I am sorry, I hope this helps.
799588
You can make the ride as hard as you want. Turn up the difficulty level and you can stand. As far as leaning forward, obviously there are limits to the center of gravity; but the base is very stable and you should not have a problem.