| Wired | Tired |
|---|---|
| Great for running a solid brake. Folding for a very small liver. | It is still very large, especially compared to other carriages. Heavy |
Jogrers are big but Thule doesn’t do good work Too much Great – or at least not as much as competition. Thule Urban Glide 3, like its predecessor The Urban Glide 2, has a narrow enough form that can pass through the sidewalks and mean discouragement of my local skates, and is slightly flat than other vacuum cleaners, so walking at my entrance is easier. This is a smooth ride and easy with one hand, though it is very heavy with 26 pounds to carry with your baby safely with your baby.
There are a few changes to New Thule Urban Glide 3 from the previous model. One is a manual brake that is now less circular and is designed to hold ergonomic to make it easier to use. I personally prefer the previous version, but the new version is a little easier to put and pull your hand and work as much to help control your downhill speed. There is also a new and extensive canopy to shade your little baby in the performance and is placed in a bunch of fun colors similar to Thule Shine. Finally, there is an internal internal base for kids to put their feet instead of pendants. I really didn’t realize that this base improves my son’s convenience while in this liver, but this was when he was under 2, so it could make more differences for older children.
Thule also lets you use this chickens with a infant, or by connecting Thu Basin or one of the different car seat adapters. There are also an attached cup holders ($ 25) and a water bottle cage ($ 30) that you can buy separately to add to the Glide 3 city.
★ A replacement: BOB Gear Wayfinder ($ 529) is almost like Thule, but it gets slightly larger, a few pounds heavier and taller than the Glide 3 Urban, so it is suitable for taller people. I saw the height a little uncomfortable, but I’m just 5’4.
Appendix to Bassinet (sold separately), the adapter of the baby car seat (sold separately). Weight limit: 49 pounds.
