18 STEEL WHEELS

Power Wheels Barbie Jammin Jeep Wrangler

The Fisher-Price Power Wheels Barbie Jammin' Jeep Wrangler gears your kids up for a fun, music-filled driving adventure. Designed for outdoor use on hard surfaces and grass, this vehicle features realistic details to encourage role play, such as working doors, a rear storage area, and a pretend radio with six preprogrammed tunes. With two forward drive speeds, one reverse speed, and a 12-volt rechargeable battery, this Barbie Jammin' Jeep Wrangler offers hours of fun for ages three and up.

Barbie Jammin'
Jeep Wrangler
Ages: Three and up
Requires: Phillips screwdriver and slotted screwdriver for assembly; three AA batteries for radio
Max Weight: 130 pounds
At a Glance:
Operates on hard surfaces and grass
Drives 2-1/2 and 5 mph forward and 2-1/2 mph in reverse
Pretend radio features six preprogrammed tunes
Sturdy steel frame provides durability and safety
Includes 12-volt battery and charger

Fun barbie design for two riders.
Pretend radio with 6 jammin' tunes.
Steel Frame is Built for Safety
The Power Wheels Barbie Jammin' Jeep Wrangler is constructed with a sturdy steel frame that supports a maximum weight of 130 pounds. Charming purple accents on the bumper, roll bar, and windshield highlight its durable bright pink plastic exterior. The working doors not only open and close to provide security, but also add realistic detail. For added safety, the interior of the vehicle features smooth contours and rounded edges to protect against cuts and scratches.
Pretend Radio Features Six Jammin' Tunes
Since no driving adventure is complete without music, the Barbie Jammin' Jeep Wrangler offers six jammin' tunes. Using the pretend radio, your child can select from six different preprogrammed tunes to play while on the go. The radio features large buttons for ease of use and colorful details such as station readout and GPS display stickers, making role play fun and convincing.
Two Speeds for Beginners and Advanced Users
Whether your child is a beginner or an advanced driver, the Barbie Jammin' Jeep Wrangler's two driving speeds can accommodate him or her. The vehicle features an electronic power lock braking system that automatically stops the vehicle when your child's foot lifts from the pedal. A shifter with high-speed lockout for beginners provides custom control of driving speeds--low speed for normal 2-1/2-mph cruising and high speed for maximum 5-mph racing. The vehicle can also shift into reverse for convenient backing up.
The Power Wheels Barbie Jammin' Jeep Wrangler performed remarkably well in testing. The vehicle took approximately 90 minutes to assemble and 18 hours to fully charge. Its solid construction and low center of gravity provided optimal handling and balance. Thanks to its 12-volt rechargeable battery, the vehicle drove with sufficient power backwards and forwards, providing an enjoyable ride. However, steering capability was somewhat limited, as was the pretend radio's six preprogrammed tunes. Despite these concerns, kids will likely appreciate the sleek styling, powerful handling, and custom controls.
About Fisher-Price Power Wheels
The first Power Wheels vehicles came rolling along in 1971. Every Power Wheels vehicle is designed, manufactured, and tested to the highest standards, meeting precise specifications and rigorous laboratory tests. Before they're produced, Power Wheels vehicles are put to the test by kids, both in the Fisher-Price onsite Play Lab and through the Fisher-Price in-home test program, to make sure they're age appropriate, easy to operate, and, of course, fun.
The Power Wheels Barbie Jammin' Jeep Wrangler is backed by a one-year limited warranty on the vehicle and a six-month limited warranty on the battery.
What's in the Box
Fisher-Price Power Wheels Barbie Jammin' Jeep Wrangler, 12-volt battery, charger, screws and locknuts, assembly wrench, sticker sheet, and instructions.

This was a great moment for me seeing the two great British fighters from World War Two together in flight at RIAT, 2010. Two aircraft from two very different approaches to design. The Hurricane the old school and the Spitfire the latest in aircraft technologies. Both took to the air for the first time nearly 75 years ago, the Hurricane 6 November 1935 and the Spitfire 5 March 1936.

"Like all pilots who flew and fought in the Hurricane, I grew to love it. It was strong, highly maneuverable, could turn inside the Spitfire and of course the Me 109. Best of all, it was a marvellous gun platform. The sloping nose gave you a splendid forward view, while the eight guns were set in blocks of four in each wing, close to the fuselage. The aeroplane remained rock steady when you fired. Unlike the Spitfire with its lovely elliptical wing which sloped towards the tip, the Hurricane wing was thicker and straight. The Spitfire was less stead when the guns were firing because, I have always thought, they were spread further along the wing, and the recoil effect was noticeable." Douglas Bader

"In the air the Spitfire was forgiving and without vice, and I never heard of anyone who did not enjoy flying it. It had a personality uniquely its own. The Hurricane was dogged masculine and its undercarriage folded inwards in a tidy businesslike manner. The Spit, calling for more sensitive handling, was altogether more feminine, had more glamour and threw its wheels outward in an abandoned extrovert way. From the ground there was a special beauty about it.
The cockpit of any single seater aircraft is a very snug private world, but to sit in the cockpit of a Spit, barely wider than one's shoulders, with the power of the Merlin at one's finger tips, was sheer poetry - something never to be forgotten by those who experienced it." Lettice Curtis

8 hr windstorm in Indiana.. Knocks out power to over 300,000..

<< Arhiva >>