The momo is a tricycle first and a piece of equipment second, which is exactly why children ride it. It puts joints, muscles and cardiovascular fitness to work in the one activity a child will ask to do again tomorrow.
Almost everything is specified to the rider. Saddle shape and size, handlebar type, pedals and headrest, and the drive, which runs from a fixed gear for a rider who needs the pedals to keep turning through to a seven-speed freewheel with a brake hub. Trunk supports are available for a rider who needs help sitting upright. The lightweight high-strength aluminium frame has an extra-low step-through for getting on and off, and a hub dynamo lighting set is fitted from the larger sizes up. Schuchmann put momo at GMFCS levels I to V, a wide span, so the build matters more than the model name.
Stride length is the measurement that decides the size, not the child’s height. Get that measured before you specify anything else.
