Funktioniert einwandfrei.

I purchased this co-pilot bike trailer as a gift for my niece a few years back and it has been durable as well as wonderful. I recently purchased a second unit for my daughter who is now 4 years old and is able to use it. I have to say that this is so much fun for the family, I can't recommend this enough. We have a tandem bike and this is the perfect add on. There is no stability issue, unlike buying a child seat carrier. This bike trailer does not rock your bike even if your child gets a little bit excited.Besides the balance there is also the ease of attaching it to your bike. The process is quick and secure. If you experience your bike seat moving due to the trailer, I suggest two things. 1. loosen the trailer hex enough so that the stem can swivel left and right easier. 2. You can apply fiber grip to your bike seat post to prevent it from slipping and turning.Bike riding with this co-pilot trailer is very enjoyable as my daughter is active and engage. Her pedaling is encouraging to me especially when we climb steep slopes. My daughter loves it and so do I.

Excelente producto, estaba escéptico cuando lo compré, pero por el precio tan accesible me animé. Definitivamente no me arrepiento, mi hija y yo hemos tenido unos paseos increíbles, y es muy cómodo para ambos. La adapté a una bici rodada 29” y le quedó perfecto.Es la solución para pasear con los niños y es un producto inclusivo.Sus materiales son buenos y se ve que tiene buena resistencia.

Everything came in decent condition, and my daughter (just shy of 5) loves it...probably because she can ride and doesn't have to do any work. :-)Assembly was relatively straightforward. It would have been great help to have another pair of hands (ok, another pair of "older" hands...my daughter helped in her own ways) to hold the trailer upright while screwing things together. However, I managed just fine by myself. The other place where a second set of hands would be beneficial is in adjustments once things are put together. In other words, adjusting the seat and handlebar.For size comparisons, my daughter is probably about average in height, and just shy of 5 years old. With the seatpost all the way down, she just does reach the bottommost pedal position. Given how quickly they grow, I know that will change very quickly. The only downside this presented for me was that I was hoping to put a rear rack on the trailer to hold my shoes. With the trailer attached to my bike, there is not enough clearance for the rack on my bike. So, I won't be able to use the rack for a few months, until I can raise her seat a few inches.For the first ride, everything went swimmingly. Absolutely no issues from the trailer, and she absolutely loved the ride - just a short trip around the block. I was actually surprised at how little I noticed the trailer considering it's 25 pounds, not counting my daughter.The only other negative that I have with the trailer (so far) is that the hitch has stops on it preventing sharp turns. I don't think I had any issues during our ride, but when I was attempting to turn the bike/trailer combo around in my driveway (via walking, no riders) I had issues. I didn't measure, but I think the turning radius is going to probably be 20 feet or so. My driveway is 2 cars wide, and a U-turn would take most of the width of the driveway. If this does become an issue during rides, the stops are simple tabs that could easily be trimmed to tighten up the turning radius.Update (18-May-2015):Just wanted to provide an update. After a rainy period where we didn't get to do much outside, I finally got the opportunity to take another short ride (about 2.5 miles each way). We rode to dinner, and met my wife there which would give her the opportunity to take the car back home if one of us needed. There was no need! She was more than ready to get back on the bike and head home! And she is asking to go for more rides, so I will definitely say that this trailer is a hit!Now, I did (finally?) hit the issue of the bump stops causing my seat post to twist. So, as soon as I get the chance, I will be taking those off. But that looks like it will be a very easy fix.The only other "issue" is that I've now noticed the added weight of the trailer. On level ground - and, of course, downhills - you'll barely notice it. But once you find a good uphill, unless your little one is really helping, you'll notice the extra weight. So just downshift and keep pedaling. I know I could use the extra exercise.

So, was excited to try this with my 4 year old girl. It was back-ordered for a bit, but then was shipped earlier than originally stated.This unit is Bright PINK!! And my little girl loves it. She has her own little bike with training wheels, but we have to walk with her as she practices. We had a trailer when she was younger but the last family bike ride in that she seemed bored sitting in there by herself.So I connected this to my seat post and was even able to leave my rear rack on, fit over it. The clamp has 4 allen head bolts that I secured tightly to the seat post, Then I connected the square tubing of the co-pilot and put the pin through and it is very secure. The two way hing is very tight and has rubber bushings making it track the lead bike very well.It took a bit of practice to see the limit on turning radius, I can still make a pretty good turn, but there are stops to keep you from taking to sharp of a corner that could cause the unit to tip.She doesn't have long enough legs to pedal yet, so she just sits with her feet flat with one pedal forward and one back. I lowered the seat as far as it would go and I reversed the handlebar stem so it faces to the rear, moving the handlebars closer to her and then angled down for a good fit. She was a bit nervous the first time, but I just told her to hold on tight and off we went slowly at first. She loves it, squealing joy all the way down the street.Now when I get home from work, it is the fist thing she says, Daddy lets go for a bike ride!!We get all kinds of stares as I ride by on my 26" mountain bike with this hot pink "half a bike" trailing behind. it has a flag that goes much higher than the picture if you use the extension and that helps motorists and others know she is back there.I highly recommend this product. I think it is well built, and the welds and mounts are all very well done. I don't see why someone would spend $300 on a name brand version of one of these when your kid will use it for about a year or two and then move up to riding bikes on their own. Then you can pass it on to a friend or sell to another family.Enjoy!!

Update 2020: We still use it! Check out updated pic. He’s 10 now and we’re probably going to buy a real tandem bike this year, but we’ll keep the back support and pedal straps.Original: I am a pretty novice bike rider, we only ever get out a time or two a year it seems. Part of the problem was having two toddlers in two trailers to pull along. This year our youngest is 3.5, middle guy is almost 5 so we thought we'd buy two of these and see what we could accomplish.We bought the pink one for our 3.5 yr old daughter. She's 38" tall and a size 4T. She can NOT touch the pedals even with the seat at it's lowest possible point. I bought a 2x3 and cut 4 blocks to fit just inside the lip of the pedal, then zip tied them on either side. She can now reach the pedals at the lowest point by either putting her foot on the flat block, or having the pedal on it's side. I didn't bother with the pedal extenders, since a 2x3 stud is only $1.50. She still has to do a bit of climbing to get on, but we rode about 2 miles and she had no problem staying on. A big pro is that when you have to pedal uphill there is no more pull back from the child shifting in the trailer, since they are holding onto the bars now.The green one was purchased for our 5 year old. He is a non-verbal child with autism and additional physical disabilities. Developmentally he is about a 1 year old. He's 42" tall and a size 6 clothing. He can reach the pedals without the blocks but does not make any effort to pedal (can not ride a tricycle.) Since we can't trust him to stay on the bike we also bought the seat back for the trail-a-ride bike and looped a crotch strap around the belt and seat. It's quite a bit more challenging to stabilize a child who is not cooperative but it's not impossible and after he gets going he doesn't move around as much. This is soooo much better than a baby trailer and it's nice to see him participating like a big boy! Special needs equipment is so unbelievably expensive so it's always great when you can find stuff like this that can double for it.The main con for me is that I had to REALLY tighten my bike seat in order to stop it from turning when we'd turn. It was pretty annoying until I got it tight enough, now it's minimal but enough to bug me. Also, my daughter won't pedal on it, I guess since she's already moving she doesn't bother. She's a pretty strong rider on her own little bike, so she can, she just won't. It's still not too hard to pull with either kid not helping.In summary, I'd buy again for a child of normal height 3+ if you're welling to make adjustments and 4+ if you want them to be closer to touching the pedals on their own. My guess by my own kid's heights is that to really ride this, 40" is the absolute minimum.Update: 7/28/2014We've had this for a few months now so I wanted to update.I've gotten used to the turning and my seat doesn't move too much now that my husband tightened it even more. So I bumped it from 4 to 5 stars. That was the one really bothersome thing. I promise it can be fixed if you have an iron man grip! :)My daughter pedals like crazy now and really helps out. She LOVES this bike. She's 39" now and needs the pedal blocks, maybe 2-3" more and I'll take them off.My 5 year old special needs son is doing better too! Took the crotch strap off and he's holding on tight. I think that next year he will try it without the seat back. He lacks the coordination to pedal fast enough to contribute but he is trying. Really if I could only buy this for one of them, I'd buy it for him! It's wonderful to hear him squealing and laughing as we buzz down the road. A note about further modifications for him, we took off the handlebars and reversed them. It lets him sit up a little more. He's plenty tall enough at 44" to pedal with ease, even with the reflector on the seat post and the seat back.Anyway, if you're in doubt, buy it. We've had a great summer riding!Update: 01/31/2016So we've had these for a few years now. Still impressed. They look great even though they live in a storage shed. Here's the breakdown of where the kids are now.Little girl is 5 now and can ride a bike all by herself. Learning was a breeze, I really think this helped. We still use our weeride for longer treks. I had to replace the tire tube in hers, but we live in NJ and these are in a shed during freezing temps. No more blocks on the pedals. She's a size 6/XS and 48" tall. It's funny looking at this old picture! Boy do they grow fast.Little boy is nearly 7, yikes! He loves his weeride, we still use the seat back but that's all the adjustment he needs now and it's mostly since we don't trust him. No peddling yet, but he's a million times more verbal when we ride! He loves squealing at cars going by and making all sorts of crazy noises. It's pretty funny. His tube is still original.Both flags are lost and broken. Can't blame the weeride though, kids liked stealing them for games.Standing by my review, 5 star product. Buy it and enjoy it as long as we have!