Well, this video is for kids, but there are plenty of adults who can't ride a bike!

Well thanks for the kudos! We're glad we could be helpful!

That video is definitely in the works! In the meantime, if you haven't already watched Guardian's official explanation about the SureStop system, this might provide some context for you: kzbin.info/www/bejne/Y6qunaKXeZdrmNE

That is awesome! Family rides with less drama is always a BONUS! :-)

Did your model come with the Allen No Wobble Bolt? kzbin.info/www/bejne/f4HCiJuVYreLsLc

@@Twowheelingtotsbikes Hmmm. No, I don't think so. I'll look at getting one. Thank you for your help. I like the rack!

What is the exact model of trailer you have? (Along with year made)

@@Twowheelingtotsbikes there is no tag on the whole trailer. I figured it out by taking measurements, and ordered one.

It was too long for us at first too, but once we pulled REALLY hard, we were able to get the trailer open wide enough to fit the bar. Did you ever figure it out?

@@Twowheelingtotsbikes I did lol when I was packing it up to return it it finally budged lmao.

hahaha of course! I really thought, how is this possibly going to fit? It's definitely defective! And then it wasn't. HAHAHA.

Does anyone ever learn true balance on a bike 🤷‍♀️. Okay, maybe Danny MacAskill 😎

If you're looking for 24" mountain bike options, check out our website article here: www.twowheelingtots.com/best-24-inch-mountain-bikes/

Glad you agree. Most people don’t realize how bad it is until they are able to watch their child ride a better designed bike.

Which valve type do you prefer?

What don't you like about them?

Presta has it perks in the mountain bike world, especially when running tubeless. Since many parents (and kids) have mountain bike, we need to cover both valve types.

Presta is superior in almost every way, and more universally accepted around the world.

We'll try to do better next time. :-)

Not to worry, I don’t own or buy all these bikes🤣. These bikes are demo bikes used to facilitate our bike review site, Two Wheeling Tots. Some bikes go back to the manufactures when our reviews are done, while others we keep and loan out to kids who need bikes (we can’t sell them). With kids always bringing bikes back for larger ones, our fleet is ever changing, which is why we love this system so much.

Ugh, I hate it when videos do that, yet here I am🤦‍♀️. Sadly I can’t edit the video once it is up, but I’ll go ahead and add the captions to the video description. The system is called Stashed Storage SpaceRail (www.stashedproducts.co.uk/TWT - aff link) and the video shows both the wall and ceiling mount options. In the video the ceiling mount is actually mounted beneath a shelf. Here’s our full review: www.twowheelingtots.com/stashed-storage-vertical-ceiling-bike-rack-review/

No one! We review bikes and the vast majority of these are demo bikes. Some will go back to the manufacturers, but the rest we keep and then loan out to people who need a bike. That is why we love this system so much as amount and size of bike we need to store are always changing. While no one needs a set up like this, I would recommend this system for anyone who needs to fit even 2 to 3 bikes in a tight space.

Luckily we didn’t buy all these! We run a website that reviews bikes so we regularly get demo bikes. Some of these bikes in the video already got shipped back to the manufacturers. The bikes they don’t want back we store and loan out to people who need bikes (we can’t sell them). This is why we love this system as it is easily adaptable to our ever changing fleet of bikes.

Are you referring to Puky balance bikes? Those are not available in the US, so unfortunately, we have not tested them.

@@Twowheelingtotsbikes Yes, ok, just to know

So glad we could help!

As an eMTB the Specialized Levo Kids is designed for a very specific purpose, to allow young riders to tackle more mileage as well as trails with higher elevations gains. On an eMTB our young testers have tackled trails with over 2,500ft elevation gain and over 16 miles in less than 2 hours. These bikes are not designed for casual riding or basic trail riding, they are designed to allow kids already confident on single track to be able to be come along with mom and dad as they take on trails that the vast majority of MTB kids wouldn’t be physical fit to take on. And yes, you better believe that they still get a workout when doing these long rides!

@@Twowheelingtotsbikes❤❤ my daughter 😍

$470 is a pretty standard price for the Precaliber 24.Are you seeing it more expensive somewhere else?

This is an Axiom rack. Most racks will not state that they are compatible with a child bike seat because the company does not want to take on that liability. Make sure that whatever rack you choose has a weight capacity that will cover both the bike seat and the child.

So glad we can help! Too many parents depend just on Amazon reviews, which aren’t always accurate!

That’s the Priority Classic :) www.prioritybicycles.com/products/priorityclassic2

You probably need a 26” bike. Check out this article www.twowheelingtots.com/best-26-inch-bike-for-kids-teens/

Frog Bikes are excellent! They used to be hard to get consistently in the United States, but their supply here is getting pretty solid.

The Prevelo Alpha Two is a 16 inch bike. The woom 2 is a smaller 14 inch bike. If you’re wanting to compare both of their 16 inch bikes, the Prevelo has a lower minimum seat height so a child can fit on it sooner. It also has much lower handlebars, which more confident and aggressive riders prefer over the upright handlebars of the Woom.

You're welcome 😊 hope you find a perfect bike for your little one!

Glad we could help you! Happy riding!

We review bikes across all price points. If you’re interested in a less expensive 16 inch bike, we highlight our favorites in this article.www.twowheelingtots.com/best-kids-16-inch-bikes/

Glad we could be helpful! Thank you for the kudos!

It’s actually the opposite.🤣🤷🏼‍♀️ we have so many bikes because we have so many kids.

The bike that is closest to the car sits pretty close to the car, so I would not think so. However, we have never tested this, so I would suggest contacting Allen support to see if they have any other options for you. Hollywood racks does have a rack called “over the top” that is meant for cars with spare tires on the back.

A 75 pound E bike would greatly surpass the weight capacity. There’s always a total weight capacity for a rack, but also a per bike weight capacity. You need to buy a hitch rack for a bike that heavy. But also, most hitch racks will also not take a bike that is 75 pounds. I would suggest checking out 1up if your bike is really that heavy. 1up-usa.com/product/2in-xtreme-duty

Glad it was helpful! Happy riding!

Appreciate the feedback and shout out! Happy riding!

Appreciate the shout out! Happy riding!

My daughter is very tall and has always been in about the 97th percentile of height. At around 2 1/2 I transitioned her to the woom 1 plus because I already had one. If I didn’t have one, I would’ve just kept her on the woom 1 and let it be a little small for a while. She transitioned to a pedal bike at two years and 10 months.

It does sound silly, but we’ve seen it dozens of times. Because kids naturally pedal backwards when they lose their balance on a bike (adult often do this as well), if a bike has a coaster brake, this action inadvertently activates the brake, which causes the bike to stop unexpectedly, leading to a fall.

No, not difficult or expensive, but just another step to converting this great balance bike into an okay pedal bike.