Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wouldn't be comfortable sleeping with my butt down and my feet upmy son slept like this but I felt bad
We have the BJ City Select and the seats rotate and the baby is in a sitting position with his back almost parallel with the ground. It's not that different from the position that you'd be in in a recliner so I don't think it's an issue. So far, haven't had a problem.
yeah, my son did not object either, but if I had to do it again I wouldn't have purchased this type of stroller I think
First PP again. We had fewer options. We had twins and, for us, this was the best stroller for the features that we wanted in a tandem double.

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wouldn't be comfortable sleeping with my butt down and my feet upmy son slept like this but I felt bad
We have the BJ City Select and the seats rotate and the baby is in a sitting position with his back almost parallel with the ground. It's not that different from the position that you'd be in in a recliner so I don't think it's an issue. So far, haven't had a problem.
yeah, my son did not object either, but if I had to do it again I wouldn't have purchased this type of stroller I think
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wouldn't be comfortable sleeping with my butt down and my feet upmy son slept like this but I felt bad
We have the BJ City Select and the seats rotate and the baby is in a sitting position with his back almost parallel with the ground. It's not that different from the position that you'd be in in a recliner so I don't think it's an issue. So far, haven't had a problem.
Anonymous wrote:I wouldn't be comfortable sleeping with my butt down and my feet upmy son slept like this but I felt bad
my son slept like this but I felt badAnonymous wrote:The one where the seat fully reclines and makes a flat surface. Don't go for uppababy vista type stroller where it just sort of tilts back and the baby's butt is down and feet are up