11Aug/105
Peg-Perego Aria Twin 60/40 Stroller, Corallo
Peg-Perego Aria Twin 60/40 Stroller, Corallo
- Travel system-compatible?the primo viaggio sip 30/30 car seat attaches easily
- Large, individual hoods are independently adjustable and ratcheting
- Dual five-point freedom of movement harnesses allow each child full range of motion
- Stands alone when folded
- Dual child trays with cup holders that open/remove for easy access to each child
Aria Twin is the new compact and super lightweight twin stroller designed for the lucky mother of twins Aria Twin is extremely lightweight and manageable ideal for moving around the every day in the civic traffic getting on and off the bus or tram
Rating:
(out of 15 reviews)
List Price: $ 349.00
Price: $ 265.00
VN:F [1.9.7_1111]
VN:F [1.9.7_1111]
Facebook comments:
Pages
Categories
- Double Strollers
- Jogging Strollers
- Light Weight Baby Stroller
- Lightweight Baby Buggies
- Prams
- Standard Strollers
- Tandem
- Travel System Strollers
Archives
- December 2010
- November 2010
- August 2010
- July 2010
- May 2010
- April 2010
- February 2010
- December 2009
- November 2009
- October 2009
- September 2009
Tags
2010
Baby
Base
Bassinet
Black
Blue
Bugaboo
Buggy
Cameleon
Canvas
City
Color
DARK
Diaper
Double
Elite
Fleece
Free
Graco
InStep
Jeep
Jogger
Jogging
Lightweight
Maclaren
Mini
Orange
Perego
Pink
Safari
Sand
Seat
Single
Sport
Stroller
Strollers
Swivel
System
Tandem
Travel
Trend
Twin
Umbrella
UPPAbaby
Wheel
Lightweight Baby Stroller
- A guided tour of the 2012 Honda CR-VThe Honda CR-V's popularity is not in question. Consistently one of the best-selling (if not THE best-selling) compact SUVs year in and year out, the CR-V has also been a steady reviewer favorite. At the end of 2011, the latest iteration of this model landed in showrooms. We spent some time with it ourselves, and can say without hesitation that the CR-V […]
- Why you shouldn't diet like a celebrityWhile researching our report on the best weight-loss programs, we learned that the key to keeping weight off is making sustainable, long-term changes. If you don't address -- and adjust -- the habits that put the weight on in the first place, it'll just come right back. Still, it's hard to resist the lure of celebrity diets, plans that promise […]
- Facebook's new Timeline and Open Graph apps: How to protect your privacyLove it or hate it, if you're a Facebook user, the new past-sharing visual Timeline (which replaces your profile page) is in your future. Timeline's bringing big-mouthed friends to the party, too, in the form of "Open Graph" apps. These apps can automatically post your non-Facebook online activities onto your Facebook Wall, so if you list […]
- When it comes to tech, it's cool to be practicalCovering consumer electronics means wading through a lot of "ooh, shiny!" devices and "game-changing" innovations, many of which quickly fall by the wayside, replaced by something shinier and cooloer. That's why it's nice to see that some companies are looking to harness technology in a more meaningful way, thinking less about t […]
- House plants you can't killEven with the pleasantly warm weather this week in New York City (thanks global warming), it's hard not to long for a little green right about now. With my notoriously black thumb, I typically shy away from growing houseplants and instead anxiously await the sprouting of my neighbors spring bulbs. Not this year. Intrigued by Home Depot's money back […]
- Phish of the day: Beware tax-season email scamsIf you've noticed an uptick of spam in your junk mail folder lately, you're not alone. Scammers go into overtime around the holidays and into tax season, aiming to trick you into forking over personal information. These email sneak-attacks are called "phishing" and it's nothing new. What is new this year is that a lot of the bogus em […]
- A new and (p)interesting way to shop onlineJust a year ago when I was moving into my first apartment, my cousin sent me an invite to a site she thought could help me shop for my new digs: Pinterest. I will admit: I played around with it, and I just didn't get it; I was overwhelmed by images and I found the interface cluttered. She said I was missing out on something great, and now I'm eati […]
- Unsafe car seats and tires recalled; and mispackaged contraception packs scare consumers againSeveral recalls this week affect the safety of your ride, including two large child car seat recalls, one tire recall and two vehicle recalls. And another oral contraceptive, Lo-Ovral, gets packaged incorrectly.read more […]
- Beauty beware: Hepatitis risk at nail salons and barbershopsI'm a do-it-yourselfer when it comes to nail care, preferring to shape and paint my own talons instead of paying someone else to do it. Apparently, my frugal ways may do more than save me money -- it might also save my health. Nail salon and barbershop patrons may be at risk for hepatitis infection if the tools commonly used -- such as nail files, nail […]
- Are you buying a big-screen TV for the big game?Over the years, the Super Bowl has grown from just being a game for all the marbles at the end of the NFL season to a near-universal day of celebration and parties that even non-fans can enjoy. Sure there's the spectacle of the game itself, but watching all of those "can you top this" commercials has grown into its own national pastime. And no […]
- Hands-on with four good, cheap new carsI get to drive a lot of different cars throughout the year, and they run the gamut from Powerball-winner hardware to basic, affordable transportation. Sure, the glitzy stuff is a lot of fun, but some of the best new cars I've had the opportunity to try are also among the least expensive. This is good news if you want to buy a new car but have a modest […]
- Child seat belt safety: When to transition out of a boosterParents might breathe a sigh of relief when their children no longer need a bulky child car seat or booster, but they shouldn't exhale just yet. Many young children who use adult seat belts are improperly secured because of ill fit, finds a study by the University of Michigan.read more […]
- Counting calories: Of course, there's an app for that...Actually, there are hundreds of apps and websites to help you count calories: the ones you are burning and the ones you are consuming. If you're turning to technology to keep your balance in check, read these user reviews below. ConsumerSearch found six women who have enlisted their computers and mobile devices (and have been doing so for at least six m […]
- Inspired vegetarian recipes to chase away the winter bluesIn the dead of winter, with greenmarkets either closed or offering very limited selections of produce, it's all too easy to think that healthy, meat-free meals are out of reach. But you can still find a variety of veggies that are either in season or available year-round. With a mind toward that healthy-eating New Year's resolution, we scoured the […]
- Should Google's new privacy policy worry you?"Don't be evil." Google's unofficial mantra sounds pretty noble, right? But some say that Google has lost its guiding light in the wake of some recent changes to the company's privacy policy and Terms of Use. What's all the hubbub about? Why do some think it's the end of privacy as we know it, and others just shrug their sh […]
- Can you trust online reviews?The issue of fake user reviews is nothing new. We blogged about it back in 2009 after a Wall Street Journal article exposed the practice by certain companies of having employees post favorable write ups to user-review sites, such as Amazon.com. Now, The New York Times has shed some light on something new, yet still the same: offering real customers financial […]
- DOT tries to put the "fair" in airfare pricingEarlier this week I booked a flight from New York to Miami. Even though JetBlue only flies to the nearby Fort Lauderdale, I couldn't pass up the advertisement in an e-mail sent to me: Book Today, $89 each way from JFK. When I went online to look up fares, I did not see that fantastic rate; instead the fares were through the roof with the flights I want […]
- A sneak peak: the International Home and Housewares ShowLast week we attended the press preview for the International Home and Housewares Show. The show, which we will be attending (stayed tuned for blogs and video coverage), takes place in Chicago from March 10th-13th. At the preview we got a sneak peak of some interesting new product launches, below are a few noteworthy ones. read more […]
- Insulated food carriers and Kia models recalled, plus salmonella in sprouts and saltsKeeping your lunch cold keeps you healthy, unless it's packed in one of two recalled California Innovations insulated food carriers whose gel packs can leak, posing a poisoning hazard. Other things you don't want to ingest: LEASA Brand alfalfa sprouts and Jones' Seasonings mock salts, because of possible salmonella contamination; and Price Cho […]
- Where to mount a plasma or LCD TVSo you've picked out the perfect flat-screen LCD TV or plasma TV. You've even picked out the perfect TV wall mount to hang it on a wall. But have you picked out the perfect place to put your new TV? Experts -- ourselves included -- often wax poetically about the outstanding picture quality of top-performing TVs. However, the truth of the matter is […]


August 11th, 2010 - 14:18
Review by MommyPeaches for Peg-Perego Aria Twin 60/40 Stroller, Corallo
Rating:
I have the Mint/black 2006 Aria twin….this one weighs only 14lbs….in 2007 they made the 60/40 split and it now weights 20.7 lbs.
I bought this stroller when my 1st daughter was about 18months and my new daughter was about 8weeks. At the time it seemed like the greatest. The straps ARE AWESOME…lots of people complain about them…but they are supposed to come off…they are tethered to the bottom so the kid can move around and NOT be secured to the back of his seat…my daughters LOVED that….espeically the older they get.
And the weight was GREAT! I’m only 5’5 and my Jeep Commander is HIGH for me to lift a stroller into the trunk. It was SO easy….
And that’s where the great things END! This Stroller has gotten worse. The reason it is so light is because it is made out of mostly PLASTIC. Thanks to flimsy plastic the steering is nigh IMPOSSIBLE! And as the kids get heavier FORGET IT! My 3yr old is a gymnast and ripped and 41lbs….my little ballerina is only 27lbs and when they sit in it it practiacally goes around in circles because it can’t balance the weight difference.
Oh, and believe me I’ve invested close to $5000 in stroller….OH YAH…..my husband hates me for that.
I’ve had
The Jeep jogging Stroller
The BOB Revolution Stroller
The Stokke Xplory Stroller
The Graco Car Seat Stroller Combo
Maclaren Quest Stroller
This Aria Twin Stroller
And my newest and ONLY stroller now
The Bob Duallie Stroller in Orange….Just bought it on here and LOVE IT!!!!
So I know what I”m talking about! Believe me…..this is NOT a good investment. It is so hard to steer and push you will want to thow it away in a year…if not sooner.
Please..if you need a double stroller GET THE BOB DUALLIE!!! IT IS LARGE AND HEAVY BUT IT PUSHES LIKE A DREAM!!! AND IT FITS THROUGH STANDARD DOORWAYS…I’VE TRIED.
Hope this helps….and good luck!
August 11th, 2010 - 14:55
Review by R. Kersey for Peg-Perego Aria Twin 60/40 Stroller, Corallo
Rating:
-Test Engineer Report-
Design flaw in brake system: When the stroller is fully loaded with 2 babies, and all four rear wheel brake gear teeth are not perfectly aligned to the locking pins, the brake locking mechanism will not engage/extend to the lock position, no matter how hard the user pulls on the brake cable. When this condition intermittently occurs, the user must lift all four rear wheels off the ground while pulling on the brake cable to allow the four rear wheels to rotate freely and independently of each other, simultaneously aligning each of the rear wheels gear teeth to the locking pins, which allows the brake mechanism to engage/extend to the lock position. Lifting all four rear wheels off the ground {while preventing the front wheels from rolling} is unacceptable for users that are not able to lift the weight of a fully loaded stroller, which is the weight of the stroller itself plus the weight of two babies plus the weight of any items in the cargo basket and diaper bags/items that are attached to the handle bars.
August 11th, 2010 - 15:54
Review by A. Martin for Peg-Perego Aria Twin 60/40 Stroller, Corallo
Rating:
I have a 15 month and a 3 month old so I really needed a double stroller. I read many reviews and I couldn’t decide so I just took a chance on the Aria Twin. I could not be happier with my choice. It is small, lightweight, and maneuvers easily. I go on walks, take it to the mall, and just about everywhere. It folds and unfolds easily and is very compact. We have a Mustang and it fits in the trunk nicely. Its also very stylish. The cons are that even though the sun canopies are pretty big, sometimes it is a problem to cover them from the sun. It’s a little hard to engage the lock but gets easier with practice. Oh and my son likes to poke his little sister and steal her things. Sometimes I look at them and they’re holding hands though.So at least they’re always entertained. Anyways, all in all, it is a good investment..
August 11th, 2010 - 15:55
Review by J. Parmar for Peg-Perego Aria Twin 60/40 Stroller, Corallo
Rating:
This is my second double stroller, as my first wore out by the 6th child. I LOVE this stroller! I have not had any of the problems that other reviewers have faced. I use a non peg perego infant car seat in the larger seat and it works perfectly. I have had various children of all weights and sizes sit in the stroller and have not had a single problem steering or things ripping-and I always harness them in. The brake has never given me a problem. It is easy to unfold and collapse. My oldest, a 7 year old can steer it loaded with kids very easily. The seats are easy to recline, even while the kids are in it. This was a problem with my last double-the seat adjustment strings broke. This stroller is NOT made for walks in the woods. It is very lightweight and is perfect for visiting buildings (malls, offices, stores etc) and sidewalk walking. If you are looking for a stroller to take “off road” then you will need a different stroller. With 6 little kids, I pile the basket under the stroller to the max…including very heavy drinks and have never had a problem with the basket sinking or dragging. I drive a Toyota Sienna van and it fits in back like a dream, I can still pile tons of groceries in the back with the stroller in it. My only complaints are that it took me a while to figure out how to open it-which is extremely easy-I was making it too difficult and I cannot find any store that sells the rain cover for it. Luckily the hoods come down very far so until I track one down, we’re “covered”! HIGHLY RECOMMEND this stroller!
August 11th, 2010 - 15:57
Review by A. Cansino for Peg-Perego Aria Twin 60/40 Stroller, Corallo
Rating:
This stroller is such garbage!!! The brake system is not reliable, the straps are RIDICULOUS!!!!! I thought that the whole “freedom of movement” thing was such a great idea until I saw my boys constantly working their way out of the straps- no matter how tight I made the waist! I finally cut off the straps that go over the shoulders because they were just useless, easy to slip off and ended up under their bums because they don’t stay attached to the back of the seat. The under carriage storage is very flimsy, made of bendable plastic. Even a large water bottle will force is down so low to the ground it scratches and then the fabric tears. The trays are pretty useless too, since nothing will actually fit in them and they are angled so when you try to put a snack on it, it just falls in their lap. It’s made of VERY cheap plastic all over- no reinforced aluminum on this stroller. The recline is very strange with a kind of pull and push to release thing that is impossible to adjust back to a sitting position while the child is in the seat. I bought this because of the ability to put an infant car seat on the one side, which does work, though it doesn’t have to be another peg perego infant seat as they say. It is very lightweight and has an easy fold. But the wheels are terrible and although it will fit through a doorway, it’s very difficult to manage because the wheels have to be perfectly lined- and that alone is hard to accomplish with such poor steering manueverability. The wheels sticks at the slightest bump in the road or any unlevel surface. The cup holder is pathetic and falls off easily. The supposed peek through window doesn’t work when there is sun, which of course is when you need it right? So basically, it’s great for getting from the car with a sleeping infant and a toddler to your front door and back again, but just awful everywhere else. So NOT worth the price they ask for this stroller. Hope this helps you, so you won’t waste your money and lose your patience on this very expensively cheap product.