On a kart with a plain bench, a child slides forward whenever the pedal comes off. They end up bracing with their feet, which is exactly where the pedals are.

This one uses a bucket seat with sides that hold a child in place, and a belt across the middle. The soft stop helps as well, since the kart sheds speed gradually instead of dropping it all at once.

Where the driver sits

A moulded bucket with raised sides and a belt across the lap. The seat sits between the axles and low to the ground, so most of the child's weight is inside the wheelbase rather than above it.

The back end

A single light strip runs the width of the tail and lights up when the kart is switched on. On a low kart that strip is the part an adult sees first from across a yard at dusk.

Low and wide

33 in long, 27.5 in wide, 18 in tall. A kart is deliberately wider than it is tall. That is what keeps it flat in a turn when a child leans, and it is why it needs a bit of space to pivot.

Three flags in the box

Blue, red and yellow pennants on poles. They slot into the kart and give a child something to organise a game around: a start, a finish or a team colour.

Raised sides hold the child in place and a belt runs across the lap.

Headlights and a full width tail strip, both working rather than printed.

Blue, red and yellow pennants supplied with the kart.

Two motors on a 12 V 7 Ah battery, with a charger and a charging port included.

Two speed settings for the child, three on the parental remote.

It gathers and sheds speed gradually, which is what keeps a driver in the seat.

Ships from our United States warehouse. Delivery to Canada usually takes 8 to 14 business days, with no customs charges or duties to pay on arrival. Free shipping on orders over $150, a flat $18.90 below that, and tracking by email as soon as it leaves.

Return within 14 days of purchase, unused, in original condition and packaging.

Covered directly by the manufacturer under their warranty terms for material and manufacturing defects.

Found it cheaper at a Canadian retailer? Send us the link and we will match that price. It has to be the same item, in stock, sold and shipped inside Canada, and compared like for like on what comes in the box.

A bucket seat holds a leaning child where a flat bench lets them slide across it.

The maker names grassland, brick, a wooden floor and asphalt. A kart is happiest on the smooth ones.

The flags come into their own with a second child. Two karts and a finish line makes a whole afternoon.

What we stand behind

• The dimensions, the battery, the control layout and the included flags are all from the manufacturer's own record and photo panels.
• This colour's record and photos publish no age range, no weight limit and no top speed, so we state none.
• No motor wattage, run time or charge time is published either.
• No certification is claimed on this record, so none is repeated.
• A toy for supervised play on private property. Never on a road, a sidewalk or a bike path.

What age and size is this for?

The manufacturer publishes no age range or weight limit on this listing, so we will not state one. Guides for 12 V karts of this size point at roughly three to six years. Ask us before ordering if the fit is important.

Does the belt hold a small child properly?

It is a lap belt across a moulded bucket seat. The sides of the seat do as much work as the belt does, by keeping the child from sliding sideways in a turn.

How fast is it?

No speed figure is published on this colour's record. Two speed settings are available to the child and three to an adult on the remote, with a soft start and stop at both ends.

Are the lights real?

Yes. There are LED headlights and a lit strip across the full width of the tail.

What is the difference between the colours?

Paint and decals. The blue, red and white versions share the same 33 by 27.5 by 18 in body, the same 12 V 7 Ah battery and the same dual motors.