Both kids learned at the age of 6. One had just finished Kindergarten and the other has a summer birthday and learned after 1st grade (just before turning 7).

Never. She also hated the balance bike.

4 year old in 2 minutes

6, 4, and 4. We used this bike for all 3. They'd learned to balance first, then I put the pedal on.
It took a week.

8 and 12. Four hours. 1 hour per day four days in a row with someone I hired. So worth the money. This was during the pandemic and I realized OMG they don't know how to ride a bike.

Anonymous wrote:Without training wheels - 8

PP - Also we didn't push it, he was very hesitant before that and happy to use training wheels. Now at 10 he's very confident and zooming all over the neighborhood.

Without training wheels - 8

Kids were 3, almost 4, but I do think it’s fine to take it slow and not rush things if your kid isn’t pushing for it. There is a lot of focus on getting kids to ride early, I think because people are impressed when their children can do things early, but it can be a little scary having a three-year-old who can ride a bike. It depends on your child’s maturity level, but they get going pretty fast and you’ll wanna make sure you’re in a very safe area for riding!

7. Plenty of time during the summer of 2020.

In terms of two-wheels and pedaling, both my 7yo (training wheels) and 4yo (balance bike) within a few days of each other in March 2020.

13. Proudest day ever!

Not sure how old your kid is op, but if he/she is a toddler, I highly recommend getting a balance bike now. My daughter and her neighbor friend were able to skip training wheels and ride a bike at age 3.

We got DS bike at 5 no training wheels. He probably could have started much sooner he could balance/ride 2 wheel scooter at 2yr (almost 3).

6

3-4 for all 3 kids. They learned on a balance bike so the transition to a regular bike was fairly easy