ALL-TERRAIN STROLLERS

BASIC FEATURES
basic features for the passenger

Sleepy angels: In terms of all-terrain strollers, it is very likely that the smooth ride will lull your little passenger to sleep, which begs for a decent seat angle for comfy sleeping conditions. If you have a newborn, you must have an all-terrain that reclines flat as they will be unable to support their own head weight, and also means you should expect some sort of supportive head and neck padding on the seat. Reclining the seat: zippers, hooks, drawstrings, and snaps are just some of the seat recline mechanisms found on modern strollers-look for the ones that adjust effortlessly and are less intrusive to a sleeping child than others.

One smooth ride:Fundamental to the all-terrain design is the pneumatic tires and suspension, which allow parents to smoothly maneuver, well, all terrain types. Granted this is not literal as mentioned in durability. So, despite the name, don't expect any all-terrain stroller to effortlessly glide over large-pot holes, veritable boulders or any other unnecessarily rugged surfaces. In principle, the all terrain stroller is designed to effectively handle grass, sand, gravel, woodchips, and other surfaces that normal parents might like to visit with their babies.

Whether the weather: The all-terrain stroller you purchase should effectively protect your little one's delicate skin and eyes from direct sunlight (no matter what angle the sun). Unfortunately, this is still not a standardized process across all-terrain models, so make sure and test out the canopy beforehand. And while you're at it, look for a good peek-a-boo (peace of mind) window inset in the canopy. In terms of additional weather protection, there are many all-terrain strollers sold with attachable rain-covers, some of which also include a snuggly winter boot.