KidKraft Turtle Totter Wooden Adjustable Balance Beam for Toddlers with Squeaky Turtle and Wobble Board, Gift for Ages 2-5
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There is a 51-pound weight limit. 14013 The KidKraft Customer Service Team
46 inches in length. The slide is included in the measurement of 46". The KidKraft Customer Service Team can be reached at +44 (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0)
The beam itself is one inch wide. 4" x 2. 36" H. 14005 The KidKraft Customer Service Team
Selected User Reviews For KidKraft Turtle Totter Wooden Adjustable Balance Beam for Toddlers with Squeaky Turtle and Wobble Board, Gift for Ages 2-5
To begin with, it's very simple to put together because I did it all by myself (proud mom moment) because my husband wasn't at home (and I'm impatient). The boards' width is extremely narrow; I had expected it to be much wider. My two-year-old can't walk on her own, but if I turned the boards, the width would be perfect (you can't turn them, FYI). The turtles are cute, but as others have stated, it can be difficult to get them to squeak, and why make only one? If you have the cash, I would recommend purchasing it; my husband saw it and said he could have made it for less.
The wood is rough and has not been sanded. The links are unreliable. Only one of the beams can be used as a wobble board, and when used as a beam, the piece that connects to the turtle to form a wobble sticks out. So I'm crossing my fingers that no child falls there. The beams are so thin that they're only about a third the width of any other balance beam I've ever seen. I had high hopes for KidKraft, whose products have consistently impressed me. This product appealed to me because it encourages my children to move around. This, however, isn't the case. I'm disappointed, and I'm afraid to use it for safety reasons.
This is a huge hit with my 18-month-old son. He climbs and slides until he can no longer do it. It's incredibly simple to put together; it took me less than 10 minutes to complete on my own. If you can't figure out how to put it together, bless your heart; the slide isn't attached with screws and can be hung on either side. We've had no problems with the hooks, and it's nice to be able to remove it or switch sides on occasion. It's a good size, neither too big nor too small, and it's light but not flimsy. We mostly play with it indoors, but I can easily take it outside as well. My son can pick it up and turn it over, but it isn't going to turn over on its own. We've had it for about two months and are still very happy with it.
It'll be all right. The beam is quite narrow and the plastic isn't very strong. I like how it doesn't take up a lot of room and is visually appealing to children. The kids would have a better time if all of the turtles made noise. br>In my opinion, the balance option is not safe. The manufacturer should not recommend it.
They've been given a lot of advantages. Naturally, this is true. Climbing and running are their favorite activities. For a beginner climber, this is ideal. I put astroturf on the steps to keep their paws from getting caught. So far, I've purchased eight of these for each of my sons. I'm not sure how a toddler would get up the steps because the space between them is so small. However, most children skip the stairs and simply climb to the top. The slide is suitable for a rabbit weighing up to 20 pounds. It is not overly slick, but it is just right. Its center of gravity is also low. Finally, there's plenty of room beneath the bed to hide from Mom. or staying out of lockdown at night.
My one-year-old daughter is my pride and joy. She is still unable to climb it without assistance. We saved the slide for a later date. She tends to fall back a little as it gets steeper near the end. It is possible to take the slide out. It's simply a matter of "hooking on" and "hooking off. " It's made of high-quality materials that are extremely durable.
Really cute and well made, but if I had seen it in person, I would have expected it to cost less than $100.
It is possible to catch children aged 8 months to 8 years old playing on or under it. My ten-year-old draped a blanket over it to create the ideal reading nook.