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Back. Backrest in this case refers to any device that provides the rider with additional support from behind and reduces the likelihood of falling backwards. It can be either a separate part installed behind the seat, or a ledge on a solid structure. Anyway, this piece of equipment makes driving safer and more comfortable (although the specific degree of safety and convenience in different models may vary markedly).
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Parental pen. A long handle mounted behind the back of the child so that an adult can comfortably hold on to it while standing next to it. Thus, the parent can to a certain extent control the movement of the child, stop him at the right time or vice versa, push, or even drive the baby.
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Removable rocking stand. The presence in the design of the rocking chair (see "Type") of a removable rocking stand. The main advantage of this option is that by removing such a stand, you can reduce the weight and dimensions of the wheelchair: after all, the possibility of rocking is far from always required, which means that there is no need to carry all the equipment with you. In addition, a removable design may be more convenient than a non-removable design during transportation.
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Footrest. A special stand on which the child can put his feet while sitting on a stretcher. This function is relevant primari
...ly for models equipped with a parent handle or rocking stand (see above). After all, during normal use of the wheelchair, the baby constantly pushes off the ground with his feet, and steps are not needed; but if the parent is carrying him, or if the structure is used as a rocking chair, there is no need to step on the ground once again (sometimes it is even fraught with injuries).
— Protective bumper. Handrail safety device around the seat: the child can hold on to the bumper with his hands, in addition, this function significantly reduces the risk of falling off the stroller. It is used mainly in models designed for the younger age group.
— Seat belts. The wheelchair has seat belts. This feature is found mainly in models equipped with footrests and a parent handle, where the child can ride like in a parent-controlled stroller. The seat belts not only reduce the risk of falling off the seat, but also protect against bruises, for example, during a sudden stop.
— Stops from turning over. Safety devices to prevent rollover. Usually we are talking about protection against falls forward or backward, because. the risk of falling to the side is low (because the child rests his feet on the ground most of the time), and such falls themselves are not as dangerous as tipping "over the handlebars" or on the back. The presence of stops from turning over is important, first of all, for models designed for the smallest children, in whom coordination is still relatively poorly developed.
— Boot. The presence in the design of a classic boot — that is, a device for transporting various items on a stretcher. Such devices can have a different design — a box in the back, a compartment under the seat, a body like a truck, etc. Their capacity, of course, is small, but for toys and other important items for the baby, it is usually quite enough; and in general, the role of boots is more entertaining than practical.
— Trailer. Presence in a delivery set of a wheelchair of the trailer. The trailer provides additional features in games, and in some models it also enhances the resemblance to full-size adult vehicles. In addition, it plays the role of an external boot, which, unlike the built-in one described above, can be removed.
— Game panel. The presence in the design of the game panel — a set of various moving elements, such as knobs, switches, figurines of fairy-tale characters, dummies of real devices, etc. Such a panel provides the baby with additional entertainment. Its presence is typical for models of the younger age group.
— Klaxon. The wheelchair has a special sound signal (klaxon). Initially, the horn is intended to warn others; however, given the speed and nature of the use of stretchers, in this case, this function rather provides an additional similarity to real machines — it is used much less often for its original purpose. The horn can be either pneumatic (a kind of "pipe" that makes a sound by blowing air) or electronic; it can make both a characteristic "beep" and other sounds, depending on the model.
— Light effects. The presence of lighting effects in the design of the wheelchair. It can be either multi-coloured light bulbs or built-in lights that imitate headlights (usually this is just an imitation, such “headlights” are not designed for the role of lighting sources). This feature not only provides a bright and original appearance, but also increases the visibility of the wheelchair — this is especially important at dusk and/or in places where traffic is possible (for example, in certain sections of the courtyards).
— Sound effects. This function implies the presence of a speaker through which the wheelchair can play various sounds. The set of these sounds may be different depending on the model: motor rumble, melodic trills, siren, etc. This gives the baby additional features in the games. Note that the horn (see above) does not apply to sound effects, it is indicated separately.
