The image above gives you the measurements on the standard mount for the Thule Yepp Mini to help you identify if your bike has enough room or clearance for this mount. You may also consider the Thule Yepp Nexxt Mini seat. This seat only offers a standard mount, but the standard mount is slightly slimmer and some mountain bikers have had better success. When riding with the Hamax, it feels like he’s about ready to max out and move on to something bigger – either a rear-mounted child bike seat or an open style bike seat. But with the Thule Yepp Mini it feels just right, and he still has comfortable room for growth. Here’s a side by side comparison of my son in the Thule Yepp Mini vs. the Hamax Observer. You can clearly see how big my 2.5-year-old looks riding in the Hamax versus the Thule. His knees barely clear the handlebars in the Hamax Observer bike seat . You can also see the difference in the seat height if you look at the seat in conjunction with where his shoulders are. Ultimately, in many mountain bike forums there are discussions about how you can adapt and even physically alter these seats and mounting systems to be more compatible with mountain bikes. Again, that is a decision you will have to make and doesn’t guarantee the absolute integrity of the Thule Yepp Mini.

This type of seat is incredibly popular in Holland, where you see lots of primary school-aged children being carried this way. When choosing a child seat, make sure it is properly fitted and adjusted to the child. The seat should be at the correct height and the child should be securely strapped in. A front seat, however, can be more comfortable for the child, as it is closer to the parent. It can also be easier to keep an eye on the child, as they are in front of you. The shoulder pads are made from a rubbery material that is intended to prevent slipping or sliding of the straps, specifically off the child’s shoulders or arms. However, I did find with down coats or some polyester fabrics that the shoulder pads weren’t as slip-proof. But with cotton materials and fleeces, the pads remained firm in place.So, what is the best child bike seat for your family? It depends on your needs and preferences, but the seat you choose should be safe, comfortable, and properly installed. Can you put a child seat on any bike? The Yepp Junior is comfortable as well. The seat is made of a soft rubber material. This means that even longer bike rides will be comfortable for your child. Also, the rubber seat is easy to clean and dry off. Join the Family Cycling UK Facebook Group and search the group for similar questions. If someone hasn't asked about your specific type of bike then post your own question - there's usually someone who has fitted a seat to a similar type of bike. For Yepp, the acquisition would provide financial stability and the resources to expand into new markets. Yepp is a well-established brand with a strong reputation for quality. It would give Thule a foothold in the Dutch market, and access to Yepp’s innovative designs and technology.

The Thule Yepp Mini fits babies and toddlers from 12 months to 3 years of age or 33 pounds. Thule markets their seat to work with babies as young as 9 months, but also recommends consulting a pediatrician before using the Thule Yepp Mini with a baby younger than 1. This front bike seat is suitable for babies, as well as toddlers, from about 9 months until about 3 years old. One of the most popular bike seats is the Yepp Junior Bike Seat. This seat is designed for children who are between the ages of 2 and 6 years old. It is made of durable materials, and it is adjustable to fit children of different sizes. The seat is also easy to install, and it can be attached to most types of bikes.One of the main reasons for this is that a front seat can interfere with the child’s ability to see and react to what is happening around them. This can be especially dangerous if the child is riding in a busy area or if they are near the edge of the road. Riding with the Thule Yepp Mini only slightly affected my pedal stroke. I really didn’t have to splay my legs much as I rode. I had anticipated that there would be more interference.