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No the Peri 180 only works with the Peri 180 base. So it is model specific. But very good question :)

So a child stood up in a stroller in the seat and it fell over? That could happen with literally any product that they are not supposed to stand in. I don't find that Zoey is particularly sturdy myself. Zoey is known for being highly lightweight so if anything I would argue a TRVL Double is going to be significantly sturdier. If people use products not in alignment with the directions then problems can happen but I feel that is true with any product. Also they are pretty different in price I wouldn't really put them in the same category for comparison.

@@destinationbabykidsthank you for responding!! Do you know the Nuna cup holders are compatible with the dubl and can it fold with the cup holders? Also do you recommend any compatible parent organizers we can hook up to it and maybe fold with it, too?

So all side by side double strollers fit through a standard 36" door frame. (They have to for fire safety) This stroller is 20.5 inches wide so you would have about 2.5 inches of clearance on each side. Hope this helps!

So the ones I have had, Sirona, Chicco 360, all rotational evenflos, nuna revv, Maxi Cosi Emme 360, Safety 1st, Graco turn 2 me, and Baby Jogger City Turn. Best Fabric Materials padding and operation is the Nuna Revv. My next fav for operation and fabric is the baby jogger city turn. Chicco 360 is 3rd. AGAIN ALL MY OPINION. (don't want people arguing with me it's just my opinion). Thanks for watching :)

@@Dave-vm3xk you may also want to consider the Valco Baby Slim Twin. You can do a nuna on one side. Very narrow and excellent quality. I'm going to compare that one as well just waiting to get them back in stock. :)

@@rr7633 it's a maxi cosi adapter so I suspect you would be able to

@@emelyzuniga8990 tons of choices! I like the cybex Balios for a good mix of features and price and it includes the maxi car seat adapters :)

The biggest difference is the inclusion of the 2nd seat. So in the older model when you bought the 2nd seat separately it included a liner, harness pads, a canopy, and a front bar. On the wave 3 you are trading those pieces around depending on how you use the stroller. If I had twins this would matter to me more than children of two different ages. I am still checking on ordering those components separately if you did want them but currently do not have pricing on that. The frame design is the same but has less silver cross badges and flash as that adds to cost on the product. So wave 2 has more flash in some ways. Thanks for watching :)

@@destinationbabykids appreciate the response. So in essence, if i go with a Wave 2, i can still utilize Wave 3 options, correct? (Like the potential wagon insert that might be coming next year) Or, in other words, there is nothing i couldn't do with a Wave 2 that a Wave 3 cannot do... i hope ;-)

@@jaypomykala Not that I am aware of but I would reach out directly to silvercross US for the most accurate information.

Hey so generally speaking they are all the same seat frame but then its just additional bells and whistles tacked on to different models. And to be clear I am not saying that is good or bad but like it is one seat style and then additions or subtractions based on things people may want. The versions that have the head piece on the interior that move up and down sometimes function better as a booster seat because IN THEORY you can adjust it down if the kiddo is short. I would argue if you need the shoulder strap of the car seat adjusted lower your child is probably too small to be in a booster seat. The ones with the shifting head rests get better booster seat fit ratings from IIHS if I remember correctly. The head pieces can also be useful if a kiddo falls asleep and you don't want as much side to side drop off. If the kiddo is rear facing I would probably buy up to a version that is compatible with the anti rebound bar which is used in rear facing mode. If the kiddo is forward facing I wouldn't worry about that. Hopefully this is helpful for you and she loves her pink car seat :)

It should be. It uses the maxi cosi adapters and based on what I can see on Britax Australia I would venture to guess it would work. Thanks so much for watching!

@@kh99004 yes! You purchase an additional bassinet for twins.

@@patpatmoomoo5524 this one is a dedicated double meaning no setting for one child. The only other side by side that has an option to be a single is the Mountain Buggy Duet and I'll have a video out on that soon 🥳

@@jnyc3572 Nuna doesn't make a rider board for this but there are some generic brands that could attach like bumprider. I think it would be hard to push comfortably with the spacing behind the stroller with a ride along board but it's certainly possible. Bumprider makes the best generic ride along boards by a WIDE margin so that would be the only one I would even consider :)

@@selenacbatch6662 the height of the kiddo when they are measured standing upright from bottom of feet to top of head :)

@destinationbabykids thank you and thank you for responding so quickly. Your video really helped me decide on the myfit.

@@mattddulk I would strongly encourage you to call up a Baby directly and ask them for help with installation. If that fails, I would recommend for you to find a car seat technician in your area through kids worldwide website and they can help. Here is the number for Uppa +1 (844) 823-3132. Please call them for installation help 👍

@@turtletiff500 I'm about to make a video comparing both tomorrow but in general my preference is the Sena. The video will go into it. They are both great but I like that if I collapse a sena I don't have to remove the bassinet foundation prior to folding so it's lazier and easier than the remi. But both are awesome.

@@destinationbabykids Thank you!! I was interested in the side zipper access the Remi has (would it be easier for grandparents?) or the Guava Lotus but the Guava sits on the floor and does not offer the bassinet option.

@@snowman440 so when I reviewed this seat you had to switch over to belt after the child reached a certain weight. In the current model (2024) they've changed the instructions so you can use the lower anchors with the lower anchor connectors for the entire duration of use with no switch over to seat belt. So like if I were to make this video today I would say use the latch. But totally fair question :)

@@timothyketcher8417 absolutely! It's a great all terrain choice :)

@@andar5151 thank you for watching! I'm glad this was helpful for ya :)

it is a struggle for sure. Sometimes the sound is horrible so I appreciate the feedback.

Oh i hope they are included! Let us know! Best of luck :)

I received the Libelle yesterday evening and of course it was without the adapters. 😓

So I wouldn't advise that. In the US Car seat techs are taught to advocate for best practice and in the US we understand that to be having a baby sitting in a rear facing orientation for as long as the child tolerates it and as long as the seat can accommodate it. If you are in Europe the rules and seats might be different but I would always suggest keeping kids rear facing as long as possible and choosing a seat that can convert from backward facing to forward facing. Like the law in Califorina is that a child can't sit forward facing until age 2 so I would strongly encourage you to check your local laws and then also speak with a pediatrician in your area if possible. :)

@@destinationbabykids is there any rear facing car seat that could accommodate a very tall infant?

So this is totally reasonable concern and it is heavy. The Doona is 17 pounds with no kid in it cause the wheels are always on it. This other brand has come out with like their solution to having something like this but more practical. here is a link. czcams.com/video/_hgZoehHGmY/video.htmlsi=SipfFq6kOfT5fYdu I am also going to be posting a video of that stroller system vs a doona which is similar to shyft dual ride. But like currently i am obsessed with this little city loop cause it's cheaper than doona or evenflo and better quality and makes more sense for what I would want if I were a new parent. If you comment on that video I can link you to the other one when I post it. :)

@@TwinkieMayne tavo next is amazing if you are cool with it being a heavier and larger overall. It's a much more robust all around stroller. The Trvl lx is good but it's more indoor minded than the Tavo next which has the back rubber tires.

@@destinationbabykidswife loves the trvl lx because of the fold and the light weight of it. She has noodle arms so its a bit more convenient for her if im not around. We would only be using it for walks with our dogs and the occasional mall/other indoor adventures with baby. After watching your video(s) the tavo is def something we are considering.

In a 4 door sedan

@@JasonJ-16 agreed 100% and I agree asking someone with a pediatric medical background would be a very wise option. Head tilt is absolutely something to consider so I definitely would ask and applaud you for caring and checking for your kiddo.

@@destinationbabykids Thank you so much for the reply and affirming my concern! Also, in general, thank you for all the info you put; it is so helpful for many soon-to-be parents in a particularly stressful time in their lives!

😉ty so much for watching