Kazam Balance Bike

Kazam Balance Bike (Blue)
List Price: $99.95
Sale Price: $99.95
Overall Rating: based on 102 reviews
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Kazam Balance Bike Description

Kids ride with balance on the Kazam Run Bike. The original Kazam impressed both parents and kids with its innovative footplate. The second generation model, introduced in 2009, makes improvements to the design with smooth tire treads, chrome handlebars, multi-spoke rims, a steel headset, and a quick-release seat.

Built pedal free and low to the ground, the Kazam metal balance bike allows kids to propel forward using their feet. As kids gain confidence, they lift both feet off the ground and onto the unique foot rest, developing essential balance skills. The footrest eliminates the awkwardness of where to put feet when gliding and cruising.

The air-filled 12″ tires with a smooth tread remain stable as your child learns to balance while steel axles add durability. The multi-spoke rims give the bike more of a traditional bike feel and add support for the wheel.

The easy-to-grip chrome handlebars and steel headset (the bearing set that allows the bike to turn) let them learn how to steer.

Mom and dad like the quick-release seat, which makes adjusting the seat height easy-as-pie.

Getting going with the Kazam Run Bike requires a small wrench for assembly and a flat surface for takeoff. Always be sure kids wear helmets!

Comparison: The Strider Sports Running Bike looks just like a mountain bike – perfect for your future extreme rider. Plastic axles and a plastic headset reduce weight for easy steering by little ones.

Looking for a traditional wooden balance bike? The Skuut Wood Balance Bike features classic styling and a great price. Neither the Strider Sports Running Bike nor the Smart Gear Wood Balance bike feature the Kazam’s innovative footplate.

Kazam Balance Bike Details

  • 12 inch steel frame
  • Adjustable Seat
  • Air inflated tires
  • Quick release saddle adjustment
  • Durable molded set

Video Reviews

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Kazam Balance Bike Customer Reviews

Kazam Balance Bike (Blue)


4.6
out of
5


based on
102 ratings.
61 user reviews

Balance Bikes KAZAM
Kazam Balance Bike (Blue)
Kids ride with balance on the Kazam Run Bike. The original Kazam impressed both parents and kids with its innovative footplate. The second generation model, introduced in 2009, makes improvements to the design with smooth tire treads, chrome handlebars, multi-spoke rims, a steel headset, and a quick-release seat.

Built pedal free and low to the ground, the Kazam metal balance bike allows kids to propel forward using their feet. As kids gain confidence, they lift both feet off the ground and onto the unique foot rest, developing essential balance skills. The footrest eliminates the awkwardness of where to put feet when gliding and cruising.

The air-filled 12″ tires with a smooth tread remain stable as your child learns to balance while steel axles add durability. The multi-spoke rims give the bike more of a traditional bike feel and add support for the wheel.

The easy-to-grip chrome handlebars and steel headset (the bearing set that allows the bike to turn) let them learn how to steer.

Mom and dad like the quick-release seat, which makes adjusting the seat height easy-as-pie.

Getting going with the Kazam Run Bike requires a small wrench for assembly and a flat surface for takeoff. Always be sure kids wear helmets!

Comparison: The Strider Sports Running Bike looks just like a mountain bike – perfect for your future extreme rider. Plastic axles and a plastic headset reduce weight for easy steering by little ones.

Looking for a traditional wooden balance bike? The Skuut Wood Balance Bike features classic styling and a great price. Neither the Strider Sports Running Bike nor the Smart Gear Wood Balance bike feature the Kazam’s innovative footplate.
$99.95
http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/41G4dx5hmdL._SL160_.jpg

http://tricyclekids.com/1695/balance-bikes/kazam-balance-bike/

Comments

  1. Tricyclekids.com says:

    I wanted to get my firstborn a run bike as well, but spouse and I disagreed and he voted for a trike and then a friend bought a regular bike for her with training wheels. That was two years ago. She just overcame her fears enough to get rid of the training wheels this summer at age 7. Her little brother, however, already rides as well as she does, thanks to the run bike I got him last Christmas, when he was just four. He pushed with his feet, especially at first. But now he glides beautifully and loves taking it out when we walk the dog. I think every kid should have one. Forget training wheels. Who needs that? The seat is easy to raise, too. By age 5.5, he will be ready for a larger bike and we will sell it or give it to a preschool so lots of kids can benefit. Very worth it. A fun, safe way to learn to ride, without the trauma of training wheels. Being low to the ground, it is more stable, and his peddling skills came from the trikes that are everywhere, like daycare, preschool, neighbor’s house.

  2. Tricyclekids.com says:

    Update on previous review. Son still using and loving his KaZam. He has bruises on his calves from the foot platform because he does not yet glide. Once he starts gliding I dont think it will be an issue.

  3. Tricyclekids.com says:

    Debated between that Strider and KaZam. Chose the KaZam because I did not want to drive to Boulder and the KaZam was $10.00 cheaper. My son had no interest in his $220.00 tricycle so decided to give this a try. Have had the Kazam for 15 mins and already is getting more use than the trike did. Would give the Kazam 5 stars if it had the ability to have a higher seat. My boy 4 years old and 41″ tall will soon outgrow the Kazam. I am hopeful that he wil be on a regular bike soon. I wish the KaZam instructions were clearer on how to adjust the handle bar height.

  4. Tricyclekids.com says:

    We purchased a Kazam bike for our 3 (alomost 4) yr old who wanted to learn to ride a two wheeler. After riding the Kazam for just a few weeks he took to his regular bike without training wheels and is doing great. He still uses the Kazam and his friends dig it as well.

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