The 24V Polaris Ranger by Peg Perego is by far our most popular ride on toy. It features a high output 24 Volt rechargeable battery which will allow the vehicle to travel over a wide variety of terrains at 3.5-7 mph. It is built tough and can haul 2 kids up to 150lbs in it's side-by-side bucket seats. It's made in the USA using domestic and globally sourced components, has an FM radio and MP3 inputs, a 3 position variable speed SmartPedal and a 2 speed transmission. The vehicle also features powerful brakes for quick and easy stopping and rear wheel suspension for a smooth ride. The Polaris Ranger is a great choice for a first vehicle or an upgrade for a 6 Volt or 12 Volt ride on that your child may have outgrown.
So, Murphy’s Law has struck and your child’s wheels have had a blowout. Like your car, you can replace the wheels on your Power Wheels, without having to purchase a new riding toy. Replacing the wheels, will not only get your child on the move again, but you will become their personal hero yet again! Power Wheels replacement wheels are easily replaced with little or no help or the need to be mechanically inclined. Once installed, your kid will once again be motoring around like a pro and happy that they are no longer stranded or bumming rides from their other Power Wheels friends.Maybe you’re not on top of the trends in battery riding toys. Maybe you’re too busy, you know, supporting a family and keeping small people fed, clothed, and loved. That makes sense—and that’s why we are here. We’re here to tell you when it’s time to pay attention—and it’s time to pay attention. The kids' supercar trend is incredibly cool, technologically advanced, and quite safe. What sets it apart? It’s a toy smart car on a whole new level.

Honestly, the thing that attracts most people to the supercar for kids is its design. The kids' supercar is sleek, ergonomic, and take-your-breath-away beautiful. Leather seats, independent suspension, and a car that looks and operates much like the bigger car you may still be making payments on—headlights, taillights, doors, and a trunk that work, opening and closing and manipulated by the driver. In fact, when you look at your kids' supercar, you may have to do a double take—it just seems so much like a “real” car that it may be oddly disconcerting. But that’s one of the things that is so impressive about this new type of riding toy: it’s a nearly carbon copy of the best and most envy-inspiring cars on the market today.
