How high of a "boost" does the child get?
1483060
At least 3 inches, if not more. At 18 months, my daughter's shoulders were about 2 inches above the table line and this boosted her to a more comfortable height so that her whole chest is above the table line. Hope that helps a little!
1483061
The groove for the legs at the front of the chair measure at about 3". The middle front measures at about 3.5".
1957039
I don't think so -- it is labeled as a booster, so there should be some cleaner for it to boost.
1570636
Hey Katie! There should be a card with "norms" on it for various ages and genders. You can use those numbers to let them know if they need to strengthen or if they are at or above average!
1620675
Yeah I think 1 year is a good estimate. Depending on how tall the child is head to butt. Since there is raised top end their head must lay inside that raised area so their bottom will eventually extend past the end of the changer.
261938
No it does not, but it's meant to get the child all the way to the point of not needing a booster at all. Hope that helps.
1488771
I'd say It depends on their motor skills. But they can grow into it as confidence grows. Our two year can sit spin slowly on it.
1935699
It depends on the level of interest/reading of a child, but I would say 12 years and up should be able to participate well.
34813
It might be a bit high for a 15 month old child. It is good for my 2 1/2 year old son.
317014
I think it depends less on age and more on size/weight. At a certain point, a float is going to be unstable if the child is bigger than it's rated for.
871535
I don't own it anymore, but it didn't lift my child by much - my guess is about 4 inches or so(?). It really to secure your child to the adult-sized seat - not necessarily to give them a lift higher. I hope this helps. Thanks.
1172272
It depends on how tall your child is in reference to the lowest setting on the Jumperoo. Regardless, it's not going to hurt the child either way as they'll grow into it within time.
1916281
The max weight for the booster is 100lbs. I bought this for my 2 year old grand-baby. Hope that helps.
983301
hard to say because I only needed one booster seat for my son, although we did have an intermediate child seat that the back could come off and just booster. Son is taller than many kids his age, but felt this was well constructed and gave him the boost needed for him to see out our crv window. uses your basic car seat to fasten, was very pleased with this item.
2207440
We have one of these and our daughter enjoys it. I just did a set of problems at Levels 1 to 3 and never saw anything higher than 12*12. So, unless there is something I am missing, it doesn't go high enough for what you are looking for.
1154604
I purchased the 158-198 lbs stilts; I am 165lbs. Though they have excellent spring, you have to put some force into them to get the desired propulsion (Your son will also have to get used to jumping and bringing the weight down on his heals instead of his toes). But once you get bouncing, you really get some air (mid air balance is sketchy at first). Just note, they are a bit heavy, so he shouldn't expect to be back flipping right away.Otherwise..great purchase, I was just using them this weekend.He's basically at the max capacity of the lighter model, but if he'll be gaining any weight, I woulnd't recommend the lighter version, since they could break.Hope this was helpfulHappy holidays! I purchased the 158-198 lbs stilts; I am 165lbs. Though they have excellent spring, you have to put some force into them to get the desired propulsion (Your son will also have to get used to jumping and bringing the weight down on his heals instead of his toes). But once you get bouncing, you really get some air (mid air balance is sketchy at first). Just note, they are a bit heavy, so he shouldn't expect to be back flipping right away.Otherwise..great purchase, I was just using them this weekend.He's basically at the max capacity of the lighter model, but if he'll be gaining... » Read More I purchased the 158-198 lbs stilts; I am 165lbs. Though they have excellent spring, you have to put some force into them to get the desired propulsion (Your son will also have to get used to jumping and bringing the weight down on his heals instead of his toes). But once you get bouncing, you really get some air (mid air balance is sketchy at first). Just note, they are a bit heavy, so he shouldn't expect to be back flipping right away.Otherwise..great purchase, I was just using them this weekend.He's basically at the max capacity of the lighter model, but if he'll be gaining any weight, I woulnd't recommend the lighter version, since they could break.Hope this was helpfulHappy holidays! « Show Less
720413
It's generally best to be a minimum of 40 lbs. and age 4 before using a booster, though many kids are not ready until years later. They need to be able to sit safely in position in a booster.
797671
Depending on the height o the child (as mine are genetically longer) I would say no. In my opinion, the limit may be 2.