How does the 50° steering limit design achieve the rollover prevention function in Baby Walking Bike?

The 50° steering limit design is an important safety feature in Baby Walking Bike. It mainly reduces the risk of rollover during use by limiting the rotation angle of the wheels or steering mechanism. A mechanical stop can be installed in the steering mechanism of the walker. When the wheel or steering mechanism rotates to a preset 50° angle, the mechanical stop contacts the steering component to prevent it from rotating further. This design is simple and reliable and does not require additional electronic components or control systems.

Another physical restriction method is to use a cam mechanism. The cam mechanism, through its special shape and motion trajectory, can generate a force that prevents the wheel or steering mechanism from continuing to rotate when it rotates to a certain angle. This design also has the characteristics of simple structure and reliable operation. In more advanced walkers, electronic sensors may be used to detect the rotation angle of the wheel or steering mechanism. These sensors can accurately measure the rotation angle and transmit data to the control system.

The control system determines whether the wheel or steering mechanism is close to or has reached the 50° rotation limit based on the data provided by the sensor. If the limit is approached or reached, the control system issues a command to limit further rotation of the steering mechanism. This can be achieved by controlling the output of the motor, using electromagnetic brakes, or adjusting the mechanical resistance of the steering mechanism.

Rollovers usually occur when the walker turns due to the center of gravity shifting away from the support surface. By limiting the steering angle, the walker can maintain better stability when turning. The 50° steering limit ensures that the walker does not tilt too much when turning, thereby reducing the risk of rollover.

When babies are learning to walk, they tend not to make too drastic turns. Their movements are usually slow and small. Therefore, the 50° steering limit can meet the basic needs of babies when using walkers and ensure their safety. This design takes into account the behavioral characteristics of babies and makes the walker more in line with their usage habits.

In addition to preventing rollovers, the 50° steering limit also helps to improve the overall safety and comfort of the walker. It makes babies more stable when using walkers and reduces the risk of falls caused by accidental collisions or imbalances. At the same time, the stable driving state also helps to improve the baby's experience, making them more willing to use the walker to explore and learn.