JeepOnRock
Earning My Ears
- Joined
- Sep 6, 2005
- Messages
- 14
I'm Doxxie's husband...
Here are my thoughts.
The stroller has a weak design. It isn't helped that there was barely any weld area to stabilize the pivot point for the front wheel. Because of that, the mount moves around a little.
I tried to use some JB Weld to stabilize it, but it broke free again. Of course I didn't have the ability to get all of the paint out, etc. But I do think that if one of the 2-part epoxy cold-welding compounds were applied (the type that is like play-doh while being mixed) and the pivot point stabilized, it would be easier to drive.
However, because of the weak design, there is a good chance it would break again. I found that if I let it go in the direction it wanted to go, and then gently worked to turn it, it would do fairly well. Force just makes it worse.
It was slightly loose, but not enough that it should have been a problem. I tightened it up (you only need a #2 phillips screwdriver -not included- to take off the plastic cover and the wrench that comes with it), but if it were any tighter it would stop the wheel from pivoting freely.
After a couple of days, I wasn't having too many problems driving it... but that was because I adapted to its issues.
Also, when folding it, you may (probably) will need to help the stroller fold by pulling out the bar in the center between the seats. It is under the cover, but you can just grab the strut there and pull it out slightly. That isn't a big deal at all. Basically, squeeze the folding mechanism on the handle, let the stroller fold slightly. If you feel resistance, pull out on the strut in the center just a little. And then the stroller will fold right up.
If you have any issues, send a PM to Doxxie. She'll give you my cell number and I'll be happy to answer anything I can. I would say to PM me, but I am not on here as much as she is.
Here are my thoughts.
The stroller has a weak design. It isn't helped that there was barely any weld area to stabilize the pivot point for the front wheel. Because of that, the mount moves around a little.
I tried to use some JB Weld to stabilize it, but it broke free again. Of course I didn't have the ability to get all of the paint out, etc. But I do think that if one of the 2-part epoxy cold-welding compounds were applied (the type that is like play-doh while being mixed) and the pivot point stabilized, it would be easier to drive.
However, because of the weak design, there is a good chance it would break again. I found that if I let it go in the direction it wanted to go, and then gently worked to turn it, it would do fairly well. Force just makes it worse.

It was slightly loose, but not enough that it should have been a problem. I tightened it up (you only need a #2 phillips screwdriver -not included- to take off the plastic cover and the wrench that comes with it), but if it were any tighter it would stop the wheel from pivoting freely.
After a couple of days, I wasn't having too many problems driving it... but that was because I adapted to its issues.
Also, when folding it, you may (probably) will need to help the stroller fold by pulling out the bar in the center between the seats. It is under the cover, but you can just grab the strut there and pull it out slightly. That isn't a big deal at all. Basically, squeeze the folding mechanism on the handle, let the stroller fold slightly. If you feel resistance, pull out on the strut in the center just a little. And then the stroller will fold right up.

If you have any issues, send a PM to Doxxie. She'll give you my cell number and I'll be happy to answer anything I can. I would say to PM me, but I am not on here as much as she is.
