It’s not as big as the Joie Nitro, but bigger than the Hauck Sport, although not significantly different to either. It measures H103cm x W37cm x D71cm when unfolded, which feels compact when you’re pushing it.
One online reviewer complained it didn’t shield the sun from his son on holiday. There is no peek-a-boo window and the seat unit faces outwards so unfortunately there isn’t any close interaction with your child. Can you interact with your child when they’re in the Red Kite Push Me Quatro? This measures up to the competition – in this price range, the majority of buggies have a multi-position back recline, including the option to lie flat. It’s true that it’s not the most luxurious seat in the world, but the great value price tag reflects this.
Some online shoppers found it too shallow and others said it sagged in the middle, but I didn’t have any such issues. It was about the right depth for my eight-month-old baby Benjamin and our five-year-old daughter, Celestia, sat very comfortably in it too. What’s the Red Kite Push Me Quatro seat unit like? No, the Push Me Quatro doesn’t come with a carrycot. My 8-month-old, Benjamin, appears to be pretty comfortable in the roomy Push Me Quatro seat. The maximum weight is 15kg which is anything from 2 to 4 years of age, but my five-year-old daughter old sat in it comfortably.
It says from birth, but there are no cushioned seat pads and your baby would be facing outwards, so I wouldn’t recommend it. What age is the Red Kite Push Me Quatro suitable for? Offering similar features to the Red Kite Push Me Quatro, including its maximum weight limit of 15kg and dual-wheel suspension, it only differs in size, look and weight – it’s slightly heavier, it has a marginally bigger fold and it comes with chest pads.įor something at a similar price and even more lightweight than the Red Kite Push Me Quatro, the Hauck Sport (£63.64 on Amazon) is a great option – at 6kg it’s lighter than the Quatro, it has a more compact fold and has a higher weight limit of 18kg, so it will last you for longer, but many shoppers feel it has a budget look and for some, its feather-light frame isn’t great on rough terrain. It also differs from the Red Kite Push Me Quatro in weight – it’s 7.22kg while the Quatro is 6.9kg – but it does have an air vent in the hood for you to be able to check on your baby, something the Quatro doesn’t.įor £10 more than the Quatro, the Joie Nitro buggy offers fierce competition – a market-leader and hugely popular with parents, it has hundreds of 5-star reviews across many online retailers. The Cuggl Hazel Pushchair is a slightly cheaper option at £39.99 and it has over 450 5 star reviews on the Argos website, however some customers commented on its lack of raincover, which is included with the Quatro. There are a handful of lightweight buggies around the £45-£75 mark and all are relatively similar in functionality, with minor differences in style and some features. How does it compare to other similar pushchairs?
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