Review on Thule Spring Stroller: Enhancing Compact Mobility by Alex Smith

After months of research I decided to buy the new Trying Thule Spring Stroller although there were few reviews I hope my review will help others trying to make a decision I needed a stroller between light and all-terrain for my 2 year old I wanted something compact that would do it but is more durable than most umbrella/lightweight strollers with the maneuverability of a 3 wheel stroller I have made a list of pros and cons compared to other strollers I have used (Single Bob, Chicco Activ3, City Mini Gt, lighter 3D summer stroller. It arrived very well packaged - in a double box, all parts were protected with foam, and it arrived in perfect condition after being shipped to Japan. My toddler d weighs 30 pounds and is 35 inches tall. Pros: much more compact than Bob, City Mini and Chicco, smooth ride comparable to Bob and City Mini, great maneuverability, large and easily accessible basket under the stroller, high quality materials, large and retractable sun visor, simple and easy to fold, price (bought for $243) and I can attach the diaper bag to the handle when the seat is empty and it doesn't tip over. Cons: I can't maneuver with one hand, the seat isn't very deep and my little one doesn't sit as comfortably as other strollers. I have a hard time getting over 2-3 inch curbs and get stuck quite often, but I'd say the 5-point harnesses are my least favorite feature. Each of the 4 fasteners must be fastened separately and in a specific order (first insert the sides and then fasten the shoulder straps), which is extremely difficult if the baby does not want to be fastened. I like my Bob Single Stroller but it's too big for what I need right now. Perfect for crowded, tight spaces and narrow doorways, the Thule Spring stroller fits in the back of my small car.