Baby glider et / and Blanchon

1. What is the minimum recommended age for children riding in the Baby Glider?

For safety reasons, we don’t recommend towing children under the age of 6 months in the Baby Glider.

2. Can I tow more than one child in the Baby Glider?

The Baby Glider is designed for towing one child only.

3. How cold is too cold for towing my child in the Baby Glider?

We don’t recommend taking children out in the Baby Glider in temperatures colder than minus 15ºC (5ºF). Even in warmer conditions, it is wise to check on the child periodically

to see that he is warm enough. You may be working up a sweat, but remember, your little passenger isn’t moving.

4. How should I dress my child in the Baby Glider?

Dress your child warmly, then bundle her up in a sleeping bag, warm blankets, a sheepskin, a large down jacket, or other insulating layer. Depending on the weather, you may

wish to place an additional layer beneath the child. Always buckles up the child seat with the sled.

5. Can I skate ski with the Baby Glider?

Thanks to the unique design, the Baby Glider can work just as well with the classical as the skating technique and snoe shoeing

6. Can I backcountry ski with the Baby Glider?

The Baby Glider is designed primarily for use on groomed classic or skating trails.

7. How much does the Baby Glider?

The sled, including seat and windscreen weighs 7.7 kg (17 lb.).

8. Can I ski without the windscreen on warmer days?

We recommend you use the windscreen at all times. It helps keep snow, branches, and ski poles away from your child’s face. For enhanced air circulation on warm days, you

may wish to loosen or partially unzip the sled cover.

9. Will I be able to ski the way I usually do?

Skiing with a pulk takes a little getting used to. Always ski in control, and until you get comfortable with the feel of towing a pulk, stick to easier, flatter trails. Always cross piles

of built-up snow or other obstacles at right angles. Remember, when you’re towing a trailer behind your car, you adapt your driving. The same holds true for skiing with a pulk.