VTech Baby Tiny Tot Driver, Roleplay Steering Wheel
VTech Baby Tiny Tot Driver, Roleplay Steering Wheel for Toddlers, Interactive Driving Toy for Boys and Girls, Pretend Play Toy with Music and Light, Sensory Play for Kids Aged 12 Months +
| Dimensions: | 19 x 26.5 x 12 cm; 770 Grams |
| Model: | 166603 |
| Material: | Plastic |
| Colour: | Multicolor |
| Pack Quantity: | 1 |
| Batteries Required: | Yes |
| Batteries Included: | Yes |
| Age: | 3 years and up |
| Assembly: | No |
| Composition: | Batteries required: 2 x AA batteries (included) |
| Dimensions: | 19 x 26.5 x 12 cm; 770 Grams |
| Material: | Plastic |
| Quantity: | 1 |
Buttons stuck on video as my son had yogurt on i
Good value for money, sturdy and not too heavy for little ones to move about, bright, sounds good to my little boy who already plays with it with a smile. He uses all the levers and steering wheel controls with ease.
Bought for my nephew for his 1st birthday and he hasn’t stopped playing with it, so I would say very good value for money, it’s sturdy and easy for little hands.
Still a great toy and brings much amusement.
My 14mth old grandson loves it. Lots of sounds and music. His favourite is the sirens. Excellent value for money and very robust as it’s been thrown off the bed and out of the cot multiple times. Highly recommend this toy
it’s difficult to judge for me how good of a toy it is, as I’m a bit too old for it 😉 But the 2-year old girl I gave it as present to (together with some other toys) was really happy about it, so I suppose it must be good 🙂
Tooooot toooot now your child can drive just like their parents. It’s small and light enough for a 15 month old to pick up and carry around wherever they want. Lots to do and press and turn. It’s toot cute!!
There are 2 different volumes, which is handy when he’s using it sitting up, vs during tummy time, because I don’t want it quite as loud when it’s close to his ears. In addition to the volumes, there are 3 different settings for the sound effects; music, driving and animals. My only criticism of the animals is that the frog is referred to as ‘froggy’ and the bird, ‘birdie’ – I’d much prefer the correct names when referencing animals. I really like the introduction to the emergency services, with the sounds and an explanation that they’re on their way to help.
The images and colours are all bright and interesting enough to keep my son focussed on the toy, but the mirror would benefit from being able to tilt so that he can actually see himself in it, and I’d like it if the indicator or steering wheel triggered left and right statements, because aside from arrows on the steering wheel there is no mention of directions.
This is definitely a robust toy, which I can see my son enjoying for quite some time because I can vary the settings to keep him interested, and due to the buttons at the top being inaccessible for him at the moment, and therefore something that he’ll grow into.