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Scott Ransom 400 Kinderfahrrad (24" | grau | 23KH)
€1,859.47 was €2,066.19
- Variants: 32 cm

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Order a children's bike online at velondo.ie

Buying a children's bike is not that easy. If you, as a parent, choose the right children's bike, you will be the biggest, greatest and best parent in the world in the eyes of your offspring. But if you choose the wrong children's bike, your child will not forgive you for a long time. Apart from finding your child's favourite colour, not forgetting the coolest bell and probably not missing a practical bicycle basket, there are many other and probably more important factors that you as parents should consider before deciding for or against a children's bike.
First of all, the age, height and weight of the child are important. Manufacturers of children's bikes usually recommend certain frame sizes according to a child's age. 12 - 14 inch children's bikes are recommended for children between 3 and 4 years old, 16 - 18 inch children's bikes for children between 4 and 6 years old. According to the manufacturer, these small bicycles are actually play bicycles.
Children from 6 years of age usually already participate in road traffic. For them, manufacturers recommend children's bicycles with a tyre size of 20 inches. These children's bicycles usually already have equipment suitable for everyday use and road traffic. However, this does not mean that 6-year-olds are already allowed to ride on the road. Children are only allowed to do this from the age of 8. Whether on the pavement or on the road, a child's bicycle, i.e. a bicycle with a tyre diameter larger than 20 inches, may only participate in road traffic according to the Road Traffic Act if it has the following components: 2 independent brakes, a dynamically operated lighting system at the front and rear, passive lighting elements in the form of reflectors at the front and rear as well as on the pedals, and a bell. 24-inch children's bicycles are recommended for children from the age of 8. The frame sizes are of course only recommendations. Of course, the actual size of the child is important.
For example, a child should be at least 1.20 m tall if he or she wants to ride a 20-inch children's bike. Since your child will ride the bike for longer than just 1 year, you should make sure that it can be adjusted to the child's growing size. It is therefore important that both the saddle and the handlebars can be adjusted in height. It should also be possible to adjust the handlebar angle to suit the child's anatomy. Only if this is the case can you assume that your child will enjoy his or her first children's bike for 2-3 years.
Bikes with a smaller tyre diameter than 20 inches are usually called play bikes. On them, children learn to keep their balance if they have not practised it on a running bike before. However, even if the 20-inch children's bike is not the first two-wheeler your child sits on, you should assume that your child is a novice rider. This is crucial when choosing a frame. If your child cannot yet ride with absolute confidence, still has problems with braking and stopping in the event of sudden obstacles and has not yet learned to ride a bike, then they should choose a lower entry. So-called boy's frames are only something for children who can already ride absolutely safely.
When considering the saddle height of a child's bicycle, it is important to bear in mind that the child must be able to get both feet on the ground at all times. This is immensely important for the child's safety.
Buying a cheap children's bike from a discount store is not advisable. With these children's bikes, savings are usually made in the very areas where it would be important to focus on quality, namely the bearings, the screw connections, the brakes and the gears. Inferior bottom brackets wear out, bad brakes sooner or later don't work properly and screws can no longer be tightened. Cheap does not necessarily mean cheap. It is better to invest in your child's safety and choose a high-quality children's bike recommended by independent institutions (such as Stiftung Warentest or ADFC). Then you and your child will get something out of the new children's bike in the long run. Often children's bikes are not only ridden by one child, but are "passed on" to younger siblings or children of friends. And these children also want to have a lot of fun with their children's bike.

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