12V Kids Ride On UTV Truck with Parent Remote, 3 Speeds, Adjustable Harness, Lockable Doors and Cargo Bed, Black

Plenty of yards have a rise: a driveway that climbs to the garage, a path up to the deck. A single motor toy gets halfway and sits there with its wheels turning.

Two motors and a stated 15 degree climbing capability. That is a real number rather than a promise, and it is rare for a toy listing to print one at all. Anything steeper is still too much.

Buggy at the front, truck at the back

The cabin sits under a roll bar with a single seat and a wheel. Behind it is an open bed with dropped sides. That combination is what makes it more useful than a plain ride-on car.

Size against a child

40 in long, 27 in wide and 25 in tall. The maker puts a child silhouette beside it and states the buggy is a gift for children aged 3 and up. The inset shows the rear compartment open.

Two modes, different speeds

Two settings when the child drives, three when an adult holds the handset. That gap is deliberate: it lets a parent run the buggy slower than the pedal will, which is the right way to start a three year old off.

The door catch

A red lever on the inside of the door holds it shut. It is stiff enough that a child will not knock it open mid ride, and easy enough that they can work it themselves when they want to get out.

The manufacturer publishes a 15 degree climbing capability, driven by two motors on a 12 V battery.

The safety harness adjusts, so it still fits as the child grows into the buggy.

Doors that latch shut with a lever, so they stay closed while the buggy is moving.

An open compartment behind the seat for toys, snacks, drinks and books.

Two speeds for the child at the wheel, three on the parental remote.

ABC teaching, storytelling and music built in, with USB and MP3 ports for a child's own files.

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.

A published 15 degree figure is worth more than a claim about all terrain. Measure your slope before you rely on it.

The rear bed takes toys, a water bottle and whatever else gets collected on the way round the garden.

A soft start, an adjustable harness and a remote with a slower setting than the pedal make a gentle beginning.

What we stand behind

• The 15 degree climbing figure, the dimensions, the motor count and the age guidance are all the manufacturer's own.
• No weight limit is published for this model, so none is stated. Ask before ordering if that matters to you.
• No top speed, run time or charge time is published.
• No certification is claimed on this colour's record, so none is repeated.
• A toy for supervised play on private property. Never on a road, a sidewalk or a bike path.

What does a 15 degree climb mean in practice?

It is roughly a one in four slope, which covers most sloped driveways but not a steep bank or a set of garden steps. It is the manufacturer's figure, and two motors are what makes it possible.

What is the weight limit?

The manufacturer does not publish one for this model. The stated age is 3 years and up. If the fit matters, ask us and we will chase the supplier rather than guess.

How do the two driving modes differ?

In kids driving mode the child uses the wheel and pedal and has two speed settings. In parent control mode the remote gives three, so an adult can run it slower than the pedal allows.

Where does it charge?

Under the seat, at a point the maker describes as protected against overcharging and overloading. Keeping the socket out of reach is the reason it is placed there.

Can two children ride?

The record describes a single seat with one adjustable harness, so treat it as a one child buggy. The rear bed is for cargo, not passengers.