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span itemprop="author" itemtype="https://schema.org/Person" itemscope>Océanee from span itemprop="author" itemtype="https://schema.org/Person" itemscope>Sim1 from This is a fun interactive toy featuring a favorite childhood character, and Ellie loves to play with it independently and cooperatively. There's something so fun about being pushed around and pretending to be flying an airplane. It's such a great way to encourage kids to imagine, and to develop their balance and motor skills while they're at it too.
span itemprop="author" itemtype="https://schema.org/Person" itemscope>S2019wilson from
With a child-powered airplane ride-on toy, the kid can burn energy while it’s riding its toy. It makes for the best nap because of the solid playtime it gets from riding the airplane toy. However, it comes with a downside and that’s the fact that it can go faster compared to the battery-powered toy. Take extra precaution when the kid is riding its toy, especially if it has no brakes. Make sure the kid knows its limits. As much as possible, teach the toddler the importance of riding/driving slowly.
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How do you turn the propeller on? I just took this out of the box and the music and buttons work, but I can’t figure out how to turn the propeller on. It didn’t come with a manual and the box doesn’t say either This is a classic interactive toy plane with fun features like a propeller that lights up when it's spun, buttons that play music and sound, and a steering wheel (though it's static and doesn't actually turn the wheels). This also means you'll need AA batteries to actually use these features. A product's "Manufacturer's Age" range on Toysrus.ca & Babiesrus.ca is provided by the product's manufacturer. This suggested age range may be based on what age range the manufacturer recommends will like the product best, or what age range is appropriate based on safety information and restrictions. Riding on the airplane also helps Ellie build up her sense of balance, strengthen core muscles, and develop gross motor skills. When she was first learning to walk, it was fun for her to push this around, and now that she's entering the climbing stage, she loves to climb and sit on the plane all by herself. I'd much rather Ellie develop her climbing skills with this toy than with a bookshelf or her toy box, which she is inevitably also now learning how to climb. span itemprop="author" itemtype="https://schema.org/Person" itemscope>cjmm from
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div class="bvseo-author">Answered by: Montreal mom
The interactive design
span itemprop="name">Cute but not practicalEasily tips it’s cute but can easily top over , not sure If I would recommend
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