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The best riding experience starts with the best balance bike. For kids, that means a balance bike that's lightweight and easy to ride.

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Kidvelo Rookie 24 inch Balance Bike

Rookie 24 Convertible Kids Bike – 2-Speed Auto Shift Internal Gear – Galaxy Gray

Original price was: $699.00.Current price is: $669.00. inc. GST
Saved $30.00
Sale!
Kidvelo Rookie 24 inch Balance Bike

Rookie 24 Convertible Kids Bike – 2-Speed Auto Shift Internal Gear – Galaxy Gray

Original price was: $699.00.Current price is: $669.00. inc. GST
Saved $30.00

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Frequently Asked Questions of 24 inch Bikes

What age is a 24 inch bike suitable for?

Certainly, determining the suitable age for a 24-inch bike hinges largely on the child's height rather than their age alone. Typically, 24-inch bikes fit children between the ages of 9 years to teenagers to small adults. The key measurement you need to consider is the leg inseam. For a 24-inch bike, the child's leg inseam should be at least 62cm - 84cm. This allows them to sit on the bike with their feet flat on the ground, ensuring they can handle the bike safely and comfortably, which is crucial for building confidence and skill early on.

How do I make sure a 24 inch bike is the right size for my child?

When determining if a 24 inch bike is the right fit your child, you'll want to consider a few essential dimensions beyond just the wheel size. The inseam and height of your child are pivotal; ideally, when your child is standing over the bike, there should be 1 to 2 cm of clearance between the top tube of the bike and your child’s body. Moreover, ensure that your child can comfortably reach the handlebars and pedals. The ideal posture is slightly leaned forward with the arms relaxed, allowing easy access to the controls.

Can you go straight from 18 inch bike to 24 inch bike?

Certainly! Jumping directly from an 18-inch bike to a 24-inch bike might sound like a sizable leap, but the feasibility largely depends on the rider's comfort, height, and skill level. The core aspect to focus on is ensuring the rider can handle the larger bike safely, considering both the increased height and the weight. Riding proficiency also plays a critical role; transitioning might be smoother for those who have already developed solid balance and coordination skills. If the child or new cyclist feels comfortable and can manage the bike's additional size without compromising control or safety, this switch could be just fine.