Peg Perego Polaris Outlaw Review

Red Peg Perego Polaris Outlaw

 

A great one-seater ride-on toy, the Peg Perego Polaris Outlaw can run on all types of terrain like gravel, grass or pavement. Powered by a 12-volt rechargeable battery, it can run in two speed options plus a reverse feature for your child’s maximum riding enjoyment.

It can be used indoors, if you have sufficient space for it to run around, but it is best used outdoors.

The Polaris Outlaw is available in two colors – Red and Pink.

 >> Click Here to see the LOWEST PRICE of the Polaris Outlaw <<

 

 

This riding toy is recommended for kids ages 3 and up.

The Polaris Outlaw has a maximum recommended weight limit of 85lbs.

 

Features:

  • Two gear options to run from 2.5 mph to 5 mph
  • Reverse gear feature
  • 12-volt battery with charger
  • Single pedal accelerator with automatic brake function
  • Wheels with extreme traction for all terrain run
  • Comes in either red or pink color

Warranty

The product comes with a full year warranty, which can be extended for a second year with consumer participation.

Other High Performance rides which you might like:

 

How to assemble the Peg Perego Polaris Outlaw:

Similar to other Peg Perego riding toys, the Peg Perego Polaris Outlaw has visually inclined assembly manual. The manual comes with the complete package. The driving mechanism of the riding toy comes fully assembled. However, it would require adult assembly for the attachment of the accessory parts.

The assembly of the Peg Perego Polaris Outlaw can be a bit tricky though, depending on your understanding of the assembly manual. Users report on average of 1 hour assembly time, but be prepared to set aside a couple of hours for assembly. The instructions provided in the assembly manual consist of visual instructions and has little text to explain how to assemble the accessory parts provided, which some people found quite difficult to decipher.

 

Assembly tips which you can use

When assembling the Peg Perego Polaris Outlaw, make sure that you read all through the assembly steps and match it with the corresponding parts needed for each step. This can allow you to feel through the assembly process and identify if there are any parts lacking. If you found any parts missing or defective, it would be best to contact customer support for the replacement of the said parts.

Most people have difficulty in inserting the hand grips on. You can spray some cooking oil or wet them with alcohol. This makes it easier for them to be attached to the toy by simply sliding them in.

 

Improving traction and extending wheel lifespan

Although the toy has two gears and a reverse feature and can run through different types of terrain, some have found it having difficulty riding over grass and other inclined paths. Also, rough surfaces like gravel can easily wear the tires out. One way that you can improve traction over different terrains and extend the life span of the toy wheels is by adding rubber traction bands for the wheels.

These bands can help your children go over some obstacles without you needing to give the toy a shove. This can allow your kids to enjoy their toy with little help from you while riding it on their own.

 

User reviews on the Peg Perego Polaris Outlaw:

“I bought this for my daughter’s 4th birthday and she is loving it! She already has the Power Wheels Barbie Jammin’ Jeep which she has now forgotten all about. The parts on this seem to be of better quality than her jeep which I felt made the construction a little more intricate. All in all the assembly wasn’t bad at all and probably took an hour including stickers. My daughter was given it 3 days ago and we have to charge the battery daily from her riding it so much. I am ordering 2nd battery for this one, which I’d recommend, that we never did for the jeep. Overall I can definitely recommend this product & it’s definitely worth the cost! And of course I got it in 2 days thanks to Prime which saved a ton over a brick & mortar retailer!”

-          Review written by M. Fortney

 

See the Peg Perego Polaris Outlaw in action here: