Cybex Mios 2

Hi, Felso,

If by seat pack you mean just the fabric, that will not be compatible with the older Mios model, no. FOr the new seat pack with the updated features and a renewed canopy, you need its own newer frame. The seat frame however, just as the newer bassinet, will fit onto the older chassis as the attachment system stayed the same.

Hi there, Katre,

I am sorry to say that no, they are not compatible and it is not possible to put the Priam wheels on the Mios axles, they are simply different. Even if you'd manage to somehow push them in by force, the pushchair would not work and push properly and it would be a safety hazard for your little one, as the wheels could fall off at any time (not even talking about the weird center of gravity).

Hi, Rachel,

As both the Mios and the Mios 2 have the same attachment system, the answer is YES, the older bassinet WILL work with the newer Mios2 frame (and vice versa). You can, therefore, attach the older model's carrycot (e.g., bought second hand) to the newer model.

Do take into account that the newer carrycot is a bit roomier and has multiple enhanced features - but I personally was happy with the older carrycot as well. I would just wish that the older carrycot's apron was higher (or the canopy extendable).

Hey, Mellon,

A good question, as the Cybex Cloud Q car seat is quite a large, heavy one. It IS compatible, YES, even if it will perhaps look a bit funny with that car seat. In any case, the Cybex Mios is officially compatible with the Aton and Could car seat lines - with adapters, that is.

Hey, Dee,

The cosytoes made for the Cybex Mios is actually made for the Cybex Priam. They are often offered listed as "Cybex Priam / Mios footmuff." So no worries, YES, the footmuff you used with your Cybex Mios WILL fit the Cybex Priam as well.

Hello,

Yes, indeed, the attachment system from the original Cybex Mios are the same on the second iteration, so YES, the newer bassinet will fit the Cybex Mios 2.

Hi, myriam,

You shouldn't actually machine-wash it. I owned it myself and some parts, like the leg rest, are pretty much impossible to detach, and also, they might tear or fade after washing. I did clean it easily, though, just with a sponge or brush and soap water. I mean, read more about stroller cleaning and maintenance here, I put quite a lot of useful info there.

Compared to the Bugaboo Bee6, I must say the Mios felt much better, steering-wise (and popping curb-wise), and also, the seat is much high up on the frame. Another great thing about it is that it does feature a leg rest and the whole seat length measurement is much longer, so better for napping (no dangling feet like on the Bee). I enjoyed the rotating handle more as well. The folded size is also much more compact.

The Bee, on the other hand, is a classic, so I see what you like there. I wouldn't, however, decide based on the machine washability, but rather on which of them has the features you need and fits your "riving" better. Do think about priorities when choosing the right pushchair to be the happiest in the end.

Good luck!

Hey, Sara,

I owned a Cybex Mios and I can honestly say that even if I was unsure how's it going to be, it was truly stable. I owned it as a pram (with a carrycot) as well as a pushchair (with a seat facing both me and the world) and in both setups, the ride was comfortable and safe.

I even put on a large picnic bag from Ikea to a trip up a little hill (so a bit of terrain, too) - and it never seemed to trip or have a problem with uneven weight (as these lightweight, compact strollers almost always do). 😊

Also, the frame is actually more solid-feeling than the one of the Cybex Priam in the way of nothing wobbles and there's even a bit of suspension. I do like that the handle rotates (as opposed to telescopes) so the center of gravity is better adjusted. This also means that super tall dada (like 2m tall) might have too little space for their steps.

Of course, don't expect those small-ish wheels to be a true all-terrain ride - if there's a hole larger than the wheel, you'll have to lift it up and get over it. But apart from that, I can honestly recommend the Mios - for such a small ride, it's very capable.

If you were still unsure about it, from the small prams, I can also recommend the Easywalker Charley as sturdy - more in Easywalker Charley full review if you'd want to know more.

Hello, apart from new fabrics designs and quality (different feel on touch), a new canopy with a sun visor was introduced. The backrest insert is a part of the basic package in the second generation (before, it was sold separately). New colorways and fashion editions are also an added asset of the Mios 2 version - and a new type of the carrycot is a plus for those who want to use it right from newborn since it features the extra ventilation and panoramic window.

Hello there, what do you mean with the slope? If you are thinking about it being slightly tilted, it is more a design factor, and the carrycot inside itself is pretty much flat, so I wouldn't really worry about that. The only thing that is sometimes happening is that the manufacturers make it so that the mattress is slightly inclined, but really only slightly, which is actually better for a baby's reflux. If, however, the carrycot would be tilted so that the baby's head would be lower than its feet, that is a fault of that piece, and I would consider returning it or claiming your warranty.

In a good, quality carrycot, a baby can sleep as long as it wants, even though overnight sleeping is allowed only in those certified for that.