I'd say it's basically the same recline as the Butterfly or the Yoyo. Although I haven't lined them up side by side, but I'd say it'll be very similar.
For what it's worth someone in Europe gave me the feedback that they had an original Aer, which they sold so they could get the Aer+ for the full recline, but they feel the original Aer with the semi recline was more stable/had better weight distribution. So it might not be a bad thing missing out on the full recline.
I'm sure people will find a way to do it but I don't think it's a decision that should be made lightly to bring a pram into Australia knowing it's not compliant to our safety standards.
Usually with premium strollers they only have a semi recline because the weight distribution can be further back for a bit smoother performance. I do love the Baby Jogger city tour 2 and it does have a full recline but it's just not the same level of quality of the Joolz Aer+. I have a comparison video here th-cam.com/video/GZDk8qIh2OU/w-d-xo.htmlsi=Kj9ua4J4d15yzc75
@@ParentingCentral thanks love! I’m travelling to another country to give birth.. so I was wondering what would be the best stroller given that it’ll be a newborn and I’ll need to travel back home as well. Would u have any recommendations?
Honestly what I'd recommend for travelling with a newborn would be not planning to carry on a stroller. If you do take a travel stroller it'll need to be folded and packed into its bag at the gate to carry on board. With a small baby that's a bit of a juggle, even if you have a couple of pairs of hands, getting you, baby, baby's carry on bag, your carry on bags AND a stroller. Personally when I've travelled with a newborn I checked the pram as luggage and used a baby carrier. I feel like that's why the higher end strollers prioritise performance over the recline because they're more useful for travelling with a bigger baby or toddler that you can throw on your hip. (Or they can walk on board themselves) But if I was to recommend a travel stroller for a newborn it would be the baby jogger city tour 2.
@@ParentingCentral This is so mighty useful.. thanks for spending time to reply me. It really comforts me to know that there are so many helpful folks out there to a first time mum like me!
You're very welcome! Also if you decide not to buy a travel stroller but then feel you really do need a stroller to ferry your little one from bag drop to the gate it's worth checking if the airline/airport have loan strollers. I've never booked one myself and I'm sure every airline/airport is different, but I know other people have done this if they're checking their big pram in as luggage.
Thanks for this. How does the amount of recline on the AUS Aer+ compare to the Butterfly?
I'd say it's basically the same recline as the Butterfly or the Yoyo. Although I haven't lined them up side by side, but I'd say it'll be very similar.
We don't have the full recline in Canada too 😢
For what it's worth someone in Europe gave me the feedback that they had an original Aer, which they sold so they could get the Aer+ for the full recline, but they feel the original Aer with the semi recline was more stable/had better weight distribution.
So it might not be a bad thing missing out on the full recline.
Can you buy a full recline from another region?
I'm sure people will find a way to do it but I don't think it's a decision that should be made lightly to bring a pram into Australia knowing it's not compliant to our safety standards.
Hi there, which other stroller comes with the full recline?
Usually with premium strollers they only have a semi recline because the weight distribution can be further back for a bit smoother performance.
I do love the Baby Jogger city tour 2 and it does have a full recline but it's just not the same level of quality of the Joolz Aer+.
I have a comparison video here th-cam.com/video/GZDk8qIh2OU/w-d-xo.htmlsi=Kj9ua4J4d15yzc75
@@ParentingCentral thanks love! I’m travelling to another country to give birth.. so I was wondering what would be the best stroller given that it’ll be a newborn and I’ll need to travel back home as well. Would u have any recommendations?
Honestly what I'd recommend for travelling with a newborn would be not planning to carry on a stroller. If you do take a travel stroller it'll need to be folded and packed into its bag at the gate to carry on board.
With a small baby that's a bit of a juggle, even if you have a couple of pairs of hands, getting you, baby, baby's carry on bag, your carry on bags AND a stroller.
Personally when I've travelled with a newborn I checked the pram as luggage and used a baby carrier.
I feel like that's why the higher end strollers prioritise performance over the recline because they're more useful for travelling with a bigger baby or toddler that you can throw on your hip. (Or they can walk on board themselves)
But if I was to recommend a travel stroller for a newborn it would be the baby jogger city tour 2.
@@ParentingCentral This is so mighty useful.. thanks for spending time to reply me.
It really comforts me to know that there are so many helpful folks out there to a first time mum like me!
You're very welcome! Also if you decide not to buy a travel stroller but then feel you really do need a stroller to ferry your little one from bag drop to the gate it's worth checking if the airline/airport have loan strollers. I've never booked one myself and I'm sure every airline/airport is different, but I know other people have done this if they're checking their big pram in as luggage.