12V 2 Seater Kids Ride On UTV with Media Centre, Storage Net Bag, 3 Point Belts and 2.4G Remote, 130 lb Capacity, Pink

In a two seat toy the driver has the wheel and the pedal. The passenger has a belt and a view. Ten minutes later they want to swap, and the swap is the argument.

The dash on this buggy carries the music: USB port, FM radio, wireless connection, volume and the song buttons. Behind the seats there is a net bag to fill. The passenger runs the sound while the driver steers.

Two up, side by side

Both children sit level under the roll cage with a belt each. The steering wheel is on the left and the dash sits between them, so the passenger can reach the music without leaning across the driver.

What the dash actually does

Wireless connection, a USB port, FM radio, volume up and down, a song skip and a power display. The high and low speed buttons and the charge socket sit on the same panel, which keeps everything in one place.

The published table

Ages 3 to 8, a 130 lb weight capacity, 46.5 by 29 by 28 in, 2 to 4 km/h, one to two hours of play and eight to twelve hours to recharge. It is rare for a toy listing to print all of that in one place.

The details worth knowing

Two belted seats, working headlights, a door that locks, a net bag for storage, a steering wheel that turns properly and the console between the seats. Nothing here is a printed decal.

Wireless connection, USB port, FM radio, volume and song controls, plus a power display.

A net bag behind the seats holds the toys a child insists on taking with them.

One belt per seat, with a combined 130 lb capacity for the buggy.

Doors that open for getting in and lock for riding.

Spring suspension on all four wear-resistant wheels, over asphalt, cement, brick and boardwalk.

Both the child's mode and the remote mode build speed gradually from a standstill.

A 2.4G handset with three speed settings, against two when the child drives. Remote batteries are not included.

Headlights at the front and coloured ambience strips along the body.

Ships from a Canadian warehouse. Free shipping on orders over $150. Some remote areas, PO boxes and surcharge regions may be excluded or cost extra.

Return within 14 days of purchase, unused, in original condition and packaging.

Covered directly by the manufacturer under their warranty terms for material and manufacturing defects.

Two belted seats and a shared dash. The 130 lb capacity covers both of them together, not each.

The net bag means the small toys travel in the buggy instead of in an adult's pockets.

That is the manufacturer's own band. At the younger end, start in remote mode and hand over the pedal later.

What we stand behind

• Speed, capacity, age range, play time and recharge time are all the manufacturer's published figures.
• The colour field on this record reads 'Pink/red' rather than naming one colour. The photos here are pink.
• No remote control range is published for this model, so none is quoted.
• No certification is claimed on this record, so none is repeated.
• A toy for supervised play on private property. Never on a road, a sidewalk or a bike path.

Can it play music from a phone?

The maker lists a wireless connection on the dash alongside the USB port and FM radio, and shows a phone in its own photo. No pairing range or audio standard is published, so treat it as the maker describes it.

How long will it run before it needs charging?

One to two hours of play on a full charge, with eight to twelve hours to recharge. Both figures are the manufacturer's. Two riders and rough ground shorten the play time.

Will two children fit?

Yes, that is what it is built for: two seats, one 3 point belt each and a 130 lb capacity for the buggy as a whole. Weigh both children together before you order.

How fast does it go?

2 to 4 km/h, or 1.24 to 2.5 mph. That is slower than an adult's walking pace, which makes it easy to stay alongside a new driver.

What surfaces does the maker show?

Asphalt road, cement road, brick road and boardwalk, all firm and flat, with spring suspension underneath. Wheel guides note that hard plastic wheels give up traction on loose gravel and wet grass whatever the tread pattern.

Is there a horn?

Yes, on the steering wheel, along with the direction switch and the high and low speed buttons on the console.