Thule Chariot Sport 2 Single

Pros / Cons
Pros
- Thule documents a single-child configuration with distinct age guidance for cycling and strolling.
- The base unit supports cycling and strolling, with optional all-terrain and ski kits available separately.
Cons
- At 34.6 lb (15.7 kg) and 25.6 in (65.1 cm) wide, it may be heavy to lift and too wide for some doorways.
- Do not assume jogging, skiing, a power bank or a particular bicycle hitch is included or compatible.
Product Facts
- Use
- Stroller conversion
- Seats
- 1
- Product page
- Open product page
- Price/Buy
- Check price at Amazon
The Thule Chariot Sport 2 Single is a one-child carrier for families who want to switch between cycling and stroller outings. Thule lists a 48.5 lb (22 kg) child maximum and a 75 lb (34 kg) carrier maximum; its manual gives a 43.7 in (111 cm) and 48.5 lb (22 kg) child ceiling and separates the minimum ages by mode: six months for strolling and one year for cycling. At 34.6 lb (15.7 kg), the carrier is substantial, and its 25.6 in (65.1 cm) door-pass width may not suit every doorway. The base setup covers biking and strolling. All-terrain and ski kits, plus the integrated-light power bank, are separate purchases, so check the exact bundle before comparing prices. Confirm hitch and axle compatibility with your bicycle before towing, and follow the manual’s mode-specific setup.