Baby Jogger City Turn Review – Fall Behind the Lead Pack

Baby Jogger City Turn

Overall Rating

 4.1/5

Face Rear & Front

I’ve reviewed quite a few rotating car seats and I’ve been relatively impressed with them all, so I had high hopes for this model, the Baby Jogger City Turn rotating convertible car seat. There’s no denying that the City Turn looks the part, with a 180-degree rotation to easily get the kid in and out and eye-catching thick padding. But, once you look beyond its flashy exterior, its value for money becomes questionable. Sure, its high 50-lb rear-facing weight limit makes it extendable for 3-4 years of toddlers to stay rear-facing for a longer time, and the 10-position headrest adjustment is great for growing children, but the rotation from the back not from the center puts a downer on the overall convenience for parents. While the City Turn was, for a while, a popular rotating car seat, the release of other revolving car seats has left it to fall behind the pack.

*Price may change due to e-commerce platform and brand sales promotion.

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Baby Jogger City Turn Review - Falls Behind the Leading Pack

Pros & Cons

The good and the bad

What is it best for

Who we recommend it for

Value for Money

Is it worth the price tag?

Design

Dimensions, weight, color, etc

Safety Rating

Crash tests, FMVSS213, SIP

Performance

Weight/height limits, airplane, etc

Installation

Install with LATCH or seat belt

Alternatives

Other car seats to consider

1. Pros and Cons

Pros

Cons

2. Who Is It Best For?

Will the Baby Jogger City Turn Be a Good Fit For Your Child and Family?

Unlike some of the swivel car seats – such as the Evenflo Revolve360 – the Baby Jogger City Turn convertible car seat isn’t an all-purpose model but is tailored more specifically to toddler use. The top 65 lbs/49″ size limit restricts its performance to be an all-in-one car seat but just allows kids around 4 and 5 years old to ride in it.

That said, you can’t switch the City Turn to a booster after your kid outgrows the 5-point harness weight limit or height limit. However, you’re better off opting for the Evenflo Revolve 360 Gold or Graco Turn2Me if you’re going to save money by having a 3-in-1 rotating car seat than a 2-in-1.

I should also note here that – in case the price tag didn’t already tip you off (relatively more expensive) – the Baby Jogger City Turn has no 360 degrees rotation car seat, and it’s not suited to families who own small-size cars.

The only people that should be thinking about investing in the City Turn are parents who have a back problem and feel a bit difficult to get their kid in and out of the car seat for a traditional car seat, and who never have a rotating car seat before but can go off a 180-degree rotatable car seat.

Heck, even those who are first-time parents could install and use this revolving car seat easily. The turning mechanism the City Turn features might surprise even parents who have used a rotating car seat before. This absolutely makes up for its heavy-duty body. Weighing up to 28 pounds, it’s not a portable or lightweight car seat option for travel.

You’ve been warned – this one’s not called the City Turn for no reason, better to be used in city trips or daily pickups, not for air travel. (even though it’s FAA certified.)

Further Information

Best rotating car seats – 90°, 180 °, and 360°

3. Value for Money

Is the price tag worth it?

In our post listing all rotating car seats on the market, we have talked about the higher prices for car seats in this special category.

They’re really innovative to provide an excellent solution for parents who may have backbone problems, grandparents who sometimes pick up the little one, and families who prefer the ease of getting the kid in and out and can afford a more expensive car seat.

In my eyes, there are far too many negatives to consider this revolving car seat good value – especially for its price tag.

You only have to look at other models in its class to see that the Baby Jogger City Turn rotating convertbile car seat lags behind its offering. There are several cheaper alternatives with a lot more great features. The City Turn isn’t the best to last three stages, highest size limit nor is capable of rotating 360 degrees in both rear-facing and forward-facing, either.

This does not mean the City Turn is a really bad option. It has a high rear-facing weight limit for extended riding time in rear-facing. See also our best car seat recommendations with extendable rear-facing. It features high-quality moisture-wicking fabrics to keep the little one cool and comfortable in the car seat.

But I’ve still come to the conclusion that the Baby Jogger City Turn is a pretty average expensive car seat. Despite it having some nice-to-have features and performing decently in rotating for convenience, it lacks in a few key areas, and because of that, it’s not worth the money in my eyes.

The Baby Jogger brand was purchased by Graco. Later then, Graco released another competitor – Turn2Me, which inherits the rotating design but seems to have a higher size limit (100 lbs/ 57″ vs 65 lbs/ 49″), cheaper ($449.99 vs $549.99) and is more popular – the latter receives more reviews on e-commerce platforms like Amazon.

4. Design

180-degree Rotation

The Baby Jogger City Turn is 180 degrees rotatable, bringing the kid 10 inches closer to you so that you can effortlessly get them in and out of the car seat, no matter which seating position you choose to install it.

However, here are two points you should note:

1. The rotation is available ONLY in rear-facing mode.

2. The seat turns from the back, so it swings out over the door threshold when it’s turned, resulting in you cannot close the door to some cars when it is turned. That means you’ll still need to hold the child you just took out of the car while rotating the car seat back.

Follow these steps and tips to use the rotation feature:

Squeeze the lever at the front of the car seat and rotate the seat.

For rear-facing installation, the car seat MUST be rotated to access rear facing belt path marked with a blue stripe.

With your child secured, rotate the seat to the rear-facing position. The seat is secure when you hear a “CLICK!” Pull on the sides of the seat to make sure it is locked.

• This car seat can ONLY be rotated in rear-facing mode. DO NOT rotate the seat when securing

the child in forward-facing mode.

• NEVER rotate the seat while the vehicle is in motion.

• DO NOT rotate the seat unless it is securely installed in a vehicle.

• DO NOT allow children to play with or around this child restraint

• DO NOT place hands under the back of the seat while rotating into the locked position.

• DO NOT store the seat in a rotated position.

• Only rotate the seat when installing in the vehicle rear-facing or when securing/removing the child.

Dimensions and Width

The City Turn seems as bulky as other rotating car seats, especially with its thick padding. I’m sure you’ll feel surprised like me after knowing the width of the car seat – it’s only 19 wide.

This width can be an excellent option to compete with most car seats on the market and sound as good as our best recommendations of narrow car seats within 20 inches wide. But it’s not slim fit enough to do three across as the 3 across car seats at a width of around 17-inch.

Actually, revolving car seats are not designed to fit 3 across in the back row, no matter whether you have a large-size SUV or a small car. They need more space than their given dimensions.

The fixed dimension when the Baby Jogger City Turn does not extend or rotate is 21.75″ D x 19 W x 23.5 H. After you adjust the headrest to the highest position and put it in the most reclined position, the depth (or length from front to back) is between 29 inches with the headrest fully retracted and 32 inches with the headrest fully extended.

That being said, the City Turn will take a little bit more space from the front row. If you choose to install it on window seats, the front driver or passenger would be left fewer space, resulting in uncomfortable in small cars. If you mind this, think twice before making the final decision.

Portability

For a rotatable car seat, the Baby Jogger City Turn is relatively more lightweight than others, weighing only 28 pounds.

However, this does not mean it’s a good portable car seat. On the contrary, it performs poorly in portability. If given a rating for this, it would get at most 6 out of 10. So it’s not suitable for families who plan to move the car seat between different vehicles.

The weight is not always the only deciding factor for a car seat’s portability. Diono Radian car seats are heavy as well, between 25-30 pounds, but they’re among our best portable car seats recommendation because of their folding design. So if you’re looking for a travel car seat, try to get one that is foldable, or check our post on lightweight convertible car seats.

One Cup Holder

The Baby Jogger City Turn is one car seat with a cup holder. And it sports only one cup holder, on the left side of the car seat. The cup holder is large and good to store your kid’s juices or snacks, but absolutely not as convenient as those car seats with two cup holders, like its competitors Evenflo Gold Revolve360 and Cybex Sirona S. Better than none anyway. (We’re looking at you Britax Marathon and Boulevard.)

In the manual, the manufacturer requires that the cup holder should be mounted to the built-in slot in the shell. So we here list the steps for having the cup holder installed:

1. From the left side of the seat, pull the seat pad out of the lower ribs and the lower clip to fully expose the cup holder slot.

2. Align the tabs on the cup holder with the slots in the shell and insert the cup holder until you hear a “Click!”

3. To reattach the seat pad, insert the edges of the pad fabric into the clip found inside the car seat shell lip and the ribs near the bottom of the cup holder.

Headrest and Harness - 10 Positions

The adjustable headrest on the Baby Jogger City Turn convertible car seat is a key feature that provides both safety and comfort for children as they grow. The 10-position headrest and automatic no-rethread harness height adjustment make it easy for parents to adjust the car seat to fit their child’s age and size, while the plush fabric and soft foam provide a comfortable and supportive ride for the child.

In addition to providing a secure fit for the child, the headrest is designed to offer comfort during long car trips. Padded with thick soft foam and covered with a plush fabric that is gentle on the child’s skin, the headrest is necessary to deliver a comfy ride.

You may have found the headrest design of Baby Jogger City Turn (and other rotating car seats) is a bit different from those of traditional car seats. It’s not that open but seems well-knit. This design performs better to prevent the child’s head from falling forward or to the side during sleep, providing a more comfortable and restful ride for the child.

Reclines - 5 Positions

Unlike other revolving car seats with a few recline positions, the Baby Jogger City Turn has five. But that’s enough to allow parents to adjust the angle to ensure a comfy and safe fit for growing children.

You’ll see this in the installation process with specific recline requirements and find there are three recline positions for both rear-facing and forward-facing.

There are some special requirements for both rear-facing and forward-facing. For example, if installing the car seat in rear-facing mode, for children less than 40 pounds, the car seat must be adjusted to recline position 1;

In the forward-facing mode, children under 40 pounds must use recline position 3 while position 1 should be used for children between 40 and 65 pounds.

So, it’s best to follow the car seat manual to install and use the car seat, for both safety and comfort.

Head and Body Support/ Lumbar support/ Lower-seat pad

To fit well for newborns as light as 4 pounds, the Baby Jogger City Turn comes equipped with a lot of infant accessories, including head and body support, a lower-seat pad, and lumbar support.

They work together to provide additional support and a relatively compact space for younger children under 15 pounds. These accessories are removable as your little one grows bigger. Typically, they’re made of soft, cushioned materials and are contoured to fit the shape of the child’s body, providing additional comfort and support.

Here are some tips to use the head and body support and the lumbar support (exclusively in City Turn).

Head and body support with the lower-seat pad can be used Rear-Facing for infants up to 15 lb (7 kg). This may vary slightly depending on the child’s stature. Use the infant support pieces to ensure the child is secure, comfortable, and their

head does not tilt forward. Use the following guidelines:

• Use only in the rear-facing mode.

• The head and body support must be used if shoulders are below the lowest harness setting.

• Never allow head and body support to bunch or fold behind the child.

• Do not use the head support without the lumbar support.

The use of head and body support:

To install, thread the head support straps through the headrest and use the fastening strips to connect the straps together. Then thread the buckle through the slot on the seat pad

portion of the body support.

To remove, undo the fastening strips and pull the straps out of the headrest. Unbuckle the harness and buckle, then pull out the body support.

Note: The upper-head and body support portion may be separated from the lower-seat pad portion by undoing the three snaps.

Lumbar Support

• When the seat is used in forward-facing mode, the lumbar support can be used with a child weighing less than 25 lb (11 kg).

• Never allow lumbar support to bunch or fold behind child. To remove, pull the lumbar support out from behind the head and body support.

Padding

It’s apparent that Baby Jogger City Turn is thickly padded for max comfort. The headrest, backrest, and even frame have decent padding with soft foam and are covered with plush fabric, which helps to provide a comfortable and supportive surface for the child’s head and neck.

The padding also helps to absorb any impact in the event of a crash, which can help to reduce the risk of injury.

The City Turn boasts of COOLMAX® moisture-wicking material, making it one of the most comfortable car seats. The COOLMAX technology is incorporated into the car seat’s seat pad and other key areas to help provide maximum comfort for the child.

The seat pad is typically made of a soft, breathable fabric that is specially designed to keep the child cool and dry during car rides. The COOLMAX technology works by wicking away moisture from the child’s skin and promoting airflow through the fabric, which helps to regulate the child’s body temperature and prevent overheating.

Finally deliver the max comfort for your little one, even if you’re living in hot cities or states like Florida.

5. Crash Tests and Safety Ratings

Is it safe to use the Baby Jogger City Turn?

Of course. All car seats sold in the US are required to pass the crash tests under Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard (FMVSS 213), including the City Turn. So you don’t worry about its performance to provide basic protection.

More than that, the manufacturer boasts that the City Turn is engineered and tested with TRUE (Tested to Reality Under Extremes) Test Plus™ safety standards, proving it could help protect your child in rollover, side, front, and rear collisions.

This is very close to Graco’s ProtectPlus – Graco car seats with this technique claim to deliver protection in various crash situations. Considering that Baby Jogger has been purchased by Graco years ago, it’s not a surprise that the City Turn has this similar feature.

Also, the City Turn sports a steel-reinforced frame and is made of EPP energy-absorbing foam, enhancing its protection of your kid’s head, neck, and back by dispersing the crash energy.

It seems that the City Turn works a bit better than a cheap car seat that offers only entry-level protection for the little passenger if the TURE Test Plus is considered a bonus safety feature. However, it’s almost triple or even four times priced compared to those models. Thick padding won’t add so much value to its price. This is another reason we won’t recommend it as the best and first trial if you want to step into the rotating car seat world.

6. Performance

Weight and Height Limits

The City Turn stays true to the size limit of the vast majority of convertible car seats, featuring a 65 lbs/ 49″ top size limit for both forward-facing and overall height and weight limits. This is acceptable if you know that it belongs to the convertible car seat type.

But what we love most is the rear-facing weight limit. The Baby Jogger City Turn allows an upper 50 lb rear-facing weight limit, making it one of our best rear-facing car seats with a 50-pound weight limit. That’s the highest we can find for a car seat used in rear-facing mode. The 50-lb limitation allows a kid to stay rear-facing for a very long time, probably around 3-4 years old.

The more time your kid sits in rear-facing mode, the better! So convertible car seats with a 40 or 50 pounds weight limit are usually considered the best options to extend rear-facing.

Stage / Modes

From its height and weight limits, it’s easy to know that the City Turn can be used in two different stages. It is designed to accommodate children from birth up to 65 pounds and offers a range of features to ensure a safe and comfortable ride.

The first stage of the City Turn car seat is the rear-facing harness mode, which is recommended for newborns and infants weighing between 4 and 50 pounds. In this mode, the car seat is installed facing the rear of the vehicle, and the child is secured in a five-point harness. The seat has multiple recline positions, an adjustable headrest, and a newborn insert to provide extra support and comfort for infants.

After your little one outgrows the weight or height limit in rear-facing, switch it to the second stage – the forward-facing harness. The City Turn is capable of accommodating children weighing between 22 and 65 pounds in this mode.

The City Turn car seat has a rotating feature, which makes it easy to switch between rear-facing and forward-facing modes without having to uninstall and reinstall the car seat.

Age Limit

According to the top 65 lbs/ 49 inches weight and height limits, the Baby Jogger City Turn is able to fit kids around 4-5 years. That’s the age limit for most convertible car seats.

Dividing into different stages, the 50-lb rear-facing weight limit is suitable for kids around 2-3 years, or even older kids at 4 years of age.

However, age is not the leading factor to decide when your kid should sit in a rear-facing or forward-facing. It’s better to use the car seat based on your kid’s size and the car seat’s height and weight limits. And most importantly, follow the car seat manual to use the City Turn correctly.

Airplane

Is Baby Jogger City Turn car seat FAA approved for use on a plane?

Yes, this car seat is certified for airplane use. You can find this information on a white label on the side of the car seat indicating that it is certified for use on aircraft, or in the car seat’s user manual.

According to the guidelines, the City Turn can be used forward-facing only on the plane while in harness mode.

However, you won’t want to take it for air travel. It’s heavy (28 pounds), not easy to take to navigate through the airports; it’s bulky, and probably not fit well in the airplane seats.

If you’re a family on the go, try to pick one from our recommendations of lightweight convertible car seats or foldable car seats that can be easily carried and stored.

Further Information

12 tips to use a car seat on airplanes

Lifespan

How long is Baby Jogger City Turn good for

Car seats, including the Baby Jogger City Turn, typically have an expiration date. This date is given by the car seat manufacturer and is commonly based on factors such as the materials used in the car seat, its components, and its overall design.

The specific expiration date for the City Turn car seat can be found in the car seat’s user manual, or on a sticker on the back of the car seat. According to the manufacturer, the City Turn has a lifespan of 10 years starting from the date of manufacture (not the day you purchase it). So the real usable time should be shorter than 10 years.

A mom reviewed the City Turn on Amazon, saying she got a City Turn car seat made two years ago. That being said, the left usable time would be 8 years. This is good to cover its age limit, but it’s a bit disappointing, especially if you’re planning to use it for another kid in the future.

It is important to note that using a car seat beyond its expiration date can compromise its safety performance and increase the risk of injury in the event of a crash. Additionally, car seats that have been involved in a crash, have been recalled, or have been exposed to extreme temperatures or conditions should not be used.

Warranty

Baby Jogger provides a limited one-year warranty for the City Turn. That’s common for most car seats on the market, beaten by the Nuna Revv’s two-year warranty.

In general, the car seat warranty covers defects in materials and workmanship for a period of one year from the date of purchase. This means that if the car seat is found to have a defect within one year of purchase, the manufacturer will repair or replace the car seat free of charge.

What’s not covered in the warranty includes:

• Normal wear and tear

• Corrosion or rust

• Incorrect assembly or the installation of third-party parts or accessories not compatible with the

original design. • Accidental or intentional damage, abuse, or neglect

• Commercial use

• Improper storage/care of the unit

Proof of purchase is necessary to make a warranty claim. You’ll need to contact the Baby Jogger customer service team and provide proof of purchase and details of the defect. It’s best to register the car seat after you receive it and before installing it.

7. Baby Jogger City Turn Installation

Before starting to install the car seat, you may where to put it. The center of the back seat is probably the safest position to install a car seat.

If possible, install the car seat on that spot. If that seat is not applicable for a proper installation, for example lacking a shoulder belt, either seat on the side would be safe. You may choose any of them based on your family’s and kid’s needs.

Seat belt installation is preferred and you can read this simple instruction manual for installation in this way.

Install City Turn Rear-Facing

Install using your vehicle’s seat belt.

1. Confirm your recline foot is in the rear-facing position by

checking the label on the side of the foot. If it is not, rotate

the recline foot located at the base of the seat to the rearfacing position. The recline foot is secure when it ‘CLICKS’ into place.

5. Route both vehicle lap and shoulder belt under the

rear-facing belt guides and RAPIDLOCK arm.

2. Adjust recline foot between positions 1-3 by squeezing the recline lever and lifting the base to extend/retract the foot. Check that the recline foot touches vehicle seat and level indicator is in the correct

blue zone. For children over 40 lb (18 kg), MUST use recline position 1.

6. Buckle, then pull up on the shoulder belt to tighten and then buckle. Close the rearfacing RAPIDLOCK arm until you hear ‘CLICK’. Note: Do not pull on the belt with excessive force. If the belt is too tight, you will not be able to close the RAPIDLOCK. Do not lock the seat belt.

3. Squeeze rotation lever at the front of the car seat and rotate the seat to expose the rear-facing belt path.

7. Rotate the seat back into place until you hear ‘CLICK’ and confirm it is locked by pushing the seat side-to-side at belt path.

4. Open the rear-facing RAPIDLOCK arm.

8. Verify the level indicator has not changed.

Install Baby Jogger City turn Forward-Facing

Forward-facing Installation with Vechile Seat Belt

For children 22-65 lb (10-30 kg), 49” or less
Instructions for installing using your vehicle’s seat belt and tether.
1. Confirm your recline foot is in the forward-facing position by checking the label on the side of the foot. If it is not, rotate the recline foot located at the base of the seat to the forward-facing position. The recline foot is secure when it ‘CLICKS’ into place.
2. Adjust the recline foot between positions 1-3 by squeezing the recline lever and lifting the base to extend/ retract the foot. For children 40-65 lb (18-30 kg), MUST use recline position 1. For children less than 40 lb (18 kg), MUST use recline position 3.
3. Raise headrest to the highest position to clear the forwardfacing belt path.
4. Remove tether from back of seat and lay it over the front of the seat.
5. Lift seat pad up and open the forward-facing RAPIDLOCK arm.
6. Route seat belt through the forward-facing belt path.
7. Route seat belt behind RAPIDLOCK arm.
8. Buckle, then remove vehicle belt slack by pressing down firmly in the center of the car seat and Note: Do not pull on the belt with excessive force. If the belt is too tight, you will not be able to close the RAPIDLOCK. Do not lock the seat belt.
9. Close the forward-facing RAPIDLOCK arm until you hear ‘CLICK’.
10. Locate your vehicle’s tether anchor per your vehicle’s instruction manual. Attach and tighten the tether.

180-degree Rotation

However, here are two points you should note:

1. The rotation is available ONLY in rear-facing mode.

Follow these steps and tips to use the rotation feature:

Squeeze the lever at the front of the car seat and rotate the seat.

For rear-facing installation, the car seat MUST be rotated to access rear facing belt path marked with a blue stripe.

With your child secured, rotate the seat to the rear-facing position. The seat is secure when you hear a “CLICK!” Pull on the sides of the seat to make sure it is locked.

• This car seat can ONLY be rotated in rear-facing mode. DO NOT rotate the seat when securing

the child in forward-facing mode.

• NEVER rotate the seat while the vehicle is in motion.

• DO NOT rotate the seat unless it is securely installed in a vehicle.

• DO NOT allow children to play with or around this child restraint

• DO NOT place hands under the back of the seat while rotating into the locked position.

• DO NOT store the seat in a rotated position.

• Only rotate the seat when installing in the vehicle rear-facing or when securing/removing the child.

Baby Jogger City Turn Car Seat Manual

You should always read the user manual before starting to install and use it for riding your child.

The Baby Jogger City Turn manual is stored in a small storage slot on the back of the car seat, but you can always find the online user manual on its official website, or download the PDF here.

8. Specification and Comparison

Brand
Brand	Baby Jogger
Type
Suitable for	Newborns, toddlers, and preschoolers
Positions	Rear-facing and forward-facing
Design
Portability (1-10)	7. Bulky and heavy duty
Weight (lb.)	28
Weight limit (lb.)	4-45 (RF); 22-65 (FF)
Height limit (inch)	49” (RF &FF)
Dimension	21.75″ D x 19 W x 23.5 H
Cup holder	One
Performance
Age Range	Birth-4~5 years old
Stage	1st, 2nd
Installation	LATCH and seat belt
Headrest Positions	10
Recline Positions	5
Airplane	Yes
Lifespan	10 Years
Extra Features	180-degree rotation, COOLMAX fabrics

Baby Jogger City Turn vs Other Car Seats

Compared to other rotating car seats, Baby Jogger City Turn is not the best recommendation. Check the alternatives for this expensive car seat.

We also list the specs comparisons between City Turn vs its competitors.

Baby Jogger City Turn vs Evenflo Revolve 360

Car Seats Comparison	Baby Jogger City Turn	Evenflo Gold Revolve360
Price	$549.99	$399.99
Rotation	180 Degrees	360 Degrees
Weight limit (lb)	RF:4-50 / FF: 22-65	RF:4-40 / FF: 22-65 / Booster:40-120
Height limit (in)	RF:49"* / FF: 49"	RF:40" / FF: 49" / Booster:57"
Headrest Adjustable Positions	10	10
Reclines	5	6
Steel Reinforced	✓	✓
Cup Holder	One	Two
Stages	Two	Three
Type	Convertible	All-in-one
Belt Lock-Off	✓	-
Fabrics	COOLMAX	-

*About the 49″ height limit for rear-facing: The top of the head must be 1” (2.5 cm) below the headrest adjustment lever.

Baby Jogger City Turn vs Nuna Revv

Car Seats Comparison	Baby Jogger City Turn	Nuna Revv
Price	$549.99	650
Rotation	180 Degrees	360 Degrees
Weight limit (lb)	RF:4-50 / FF: 22-65	RF:4-40 / FF: 25-40
Height limit (in)	RF:49"* / FF: 49"	RF:43"* / FF: 43"
Headrest Adjustable Positions	10	10
Reclines	5	10
Steel Reinforced	✓	✓
Cup Holder	One	Two
Stages	Two	Two
Type	Convertible	Convertible
Side Impact Protection	Aeroflex™ SIP system	TRUE Test Plus™
Belt lock-off	True tension™ door	RAPIDLOCK™
Fabrics	COOLMAX	FR-free materials
Width	19"	18.5"

9. Alternatives

What other swivel car seats should you consider?

Evenflo Revolve360 Slim with QCC

Key Features

Weight range (lb): 4-50 (RF): 22-65 (FF)
Height limits: 17-48"(RF); 28-49"(FF)
Stage: 1st, 2nd
Lifespan: 10 years
Suitable: Birth to 4-5 years old
Rotating: 360 degrees
Base: Built-in base

Why is it better than the Baby Jogger City Turn?

Why is it worse than the Baby Jogger City Turn?

$349.99

Evenflo Gold Revolve 360

Weight range (lb): 4-40 (RF): 22-65 (FF); 40-120 (Booster)
Height limits: 17-40"(RF); 28-49"(FF); 44-57"(Booster)
Stage: 1st, 2nd, 3rd
Lifespan: 10 years
Suitable: Birth to 8-10 years old
Rotating: 360 degrees
Base: Built-in base

Why is it better than the Baby Jogger City Turn?

Why is it worse than the Baby Jogger City Turn?

Cybex Sirona S

Weight range (lb): 4-50 (RF): 22-65 (FF)
Height limits: 17-49"(RF); 28-49"(FF)
Stage: 1st, 2nd
Lifespan: 10 years
Suitable: Birth to 5-6 years old
Rotating: 360 degrees
Base: Built-in base

Why is it better than the Baby Jogger City Turn?

Why is it worse than the Baby Jogger City Turn?

Nuna Revv

Weight range (lb): 4-40 (RF): 25-40 (FF)
Height limits: 43"(RF & FF)
Stage: 1st, 2nd
Lifespan: 10 years
Suitable: Birth to 3-4 years old
Rotating: 360 degrees
Base: Built-in Base