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Description
cybex vs maxi cosi stroller UPPAbaby VISTA/CRUZ Adapter for Maxi-Cosi/Nuna/Cybex Infant Car SeatThis set of UPPAbaby adapters allows you to fit a Maxi Cosi, Nuna or Cybex infant car seat to the frame of your VISTA or CRUZ stroller. Simply snap your infant car seat into these adapters and youre ready to stroll. This convenient adapter will take baby from the car to the road! This redesigned adapter is taller to bring baby closer to you in the UPPAbaby VISTA or CRUZ single strollers. When using the UPPAbaby VISTA as a double, this car seat adapter
This set of UPPAbaby adapters allows you to fit a Maxi-Cosi®, Nuna® or Cybex infant car seat to the frame of your VISTA or CRUZ stroller. Simply snap your infant car seat into these adapters and you’re ready to stroll. This convenient adapter will take baby from the car to the road!
This redesigned adapter is taller to bring baby closer to you in the UPPAbaby VISTA or CRUZ single strollers. When using the UPPAbaby VISTA as a double, this car seat adapter eliminates the need for a separate Upper Adapter—serving to both connect your car seat and create the necessary space to use the car seat in the upper position.
- Compatible with:
- Maxi-Cosi® Mico NXT, Mico Max Plus
- Nuna® PIPA™ Aire Rx, Nuna® PIPA™, PIPA lite, PIPA lite lx, PIPA lite r, PIPA rx, PIPA lite rx, PIPA urbn
- Cybex Aton, Aton 2, Aton Q, Aton M
- Clek Liing
- Single set of adapters creates more space between your primary and secondary seats for the VISTA double stroller
- Redesigned to eliminate the need of VISTA Upper Adapter in double mode
- Color-coded indicators to ensure proper installment
- Quick, no-tools attachment
- Stroller folds with the adapters on
For CRUZ / CRUZ V2 / CRUZ V3 and VISTA (2015-2019) / VISTA V2, VISTA V3 (upper position)
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4.0 ★★★★★
Based on 18 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 3
One of the better food, diet, and health books available, but with significant drawbacks
Format: Kindle
Paul and Shou-Ching Jaminet present the most cogent argument in favor of ancestral-style eating that I have ever read. In fact, I never really understood the logic behind Paleo until I read Perfect Health Diet. I applaud their scientific rigor and willingness to challenge dietary dogma, Paleo or otherwise.
There is no question that removing all grains and legumes from one's diet is incredibly effective for people with autoimmune diseases and some other chronic, intractable health conditions. But when taking the evolutionary perspective on human diets it's also important to recognize that many cultures have thrived on grains and legumes for millennia, and humans have evolved some clever ways to extract nutrients from foods that would otherwise be toxic through the use of prolonged soaking, sprouting, and fermentation, all techniques that are very effective at reducing seed toxicity. I think that properly prepared grains and legumes can be a nutritious part of our diets, at least for those of us who do not suffer from autoimmunity. Stephen Guyenet has written excellent posts on legumes (wholehealthsource.blogspot.com/2013/11/beans-lentils-and-paleo-diet.html) and grains (wholehealthsource.blogspot.com/search/label/lectins).
I also wish that the Jaminets had delved a little bit deeper into the subject of fatty fish from a sustainability standpoint. They recommend that we eat fatty fish, but make no mention of seafood sustainability and the importance of avoiding farmed fish, especially farmed (aka "Atlantic") salmon. Farmed fish are fed soy, corn, and pellets made of smaller fatty fish like anchovies and sardines. Entire small fish fisheries off the coast of Western South America are being destroyed in order to feed our hunger for farmed salmon, while we have plenty of small fatty fish we can eat (but choose not to) here on the west coast of North America (herring, sardines, anchovies, etc.). I bet that the fat profile (3:6 ratio) of farmed salmon is not nearly as good as that of wild salmon and smaller cold water fish.
That said, I highly respect and follow their writing and will continue to look forward to their excellent work.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 28, 2014
★★★★★ 5
Understanding and Making the Best of Our Emotions
I am honored to write a review on this book, as I am heartfully thankful for how my mind was opened to a better consciousness of emotions.
It was amazing to realize that our emotions are not an innate part of us, but have been established from interactions with others, especially early in our life by learning from our parents and siblings. Learning emotions is a part of our thinking process. With this knowledge, my approach to emotions has fundamentally changed. Emotions are how we react and how we perceive truth. Emotions become a part of who we are and how others perceive us.
The book enlightened my perception and gave me a whole new way of viewing myself and how my emotions may not have matured. With this understanding, the book gives us advice on how to learn to improve (mature) our emotions. First by knowing and followed by determination to learn. The presentation of methods to make improvements with planning and accountability to oneself gives hope and is reassuring.
We can learn to mature our emotions. When we have achieved our goals of self-emotional maturity, the book further has methods to share with others (especially family) to bring us together in a positive open way.
This book has been a real eye-opening to me. I recommend the reading of this book to spread this awareness. A positive way forward with means to achieve a better life. The book is very thorough and provides documented ways to do the planning and accountability to accomplish goals. Always thinking positively.
My thanks to the Author.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 30, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Parenting is not easy, but this book certainly helps to do it right!
I am glad I read ths book. Parenting is not easy. There is no cookbook for parenting. Each child is unique. What I enjoyed about the book is that it is very practical. It describes real scenarios about child paret interactions and lays out the problems and solutions to address them. There seems to be a fair amount of incorporation of approaches used in twelve step programs which stress taking personal inventory and analyzing my role in each situation. Seeking help from different sources is key, therapists, literature. I wish this book had come out earlier. I am definitely going to use the steps suggested in the book.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 24, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Very readable treatment of a difficult topic
I thought the book was very easy to read and written as if Mike was in a room with you chatting about this important topic. I think the book is a great resource for anyone dealing with either personal challenges or interpersonal issues with friends, coworkers or family members. A very informative book that deals with a difficult topic in an easy to read writing style.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 14, 2025
★★★★★ 4
Good read
"I know you were once an child with dreams but I once your child with my own dreams." Is a quote that relates to this book.While it needs to be edited more and some mistakes fixed, this has allowed me and many others to understand our parents better and work towards fixing what they have done or even what they failed to do.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 20, 2026