Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Hello,


Does anyone know where you can get your buggy fixed locally? I have a Bugaboo Cameleon that needs new release buttons fitted and a general tidy up (bought 2nd hand, so want the peace of mind to know someone's looked at it professionaly) Buggy Pit Stop offer the right sort of service, but are located in North West London. It would be great if anyone knew of a similar company a bit closer to Dulwich.


Thanks!

Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/38106-buggy-repairs/
Share on other sites

Buggy Pitstop have a drop off point in Peppermint in Clapham (well, they did, but I'm not sure if they still do). I tried to get a Phil & Teds repaired by Buggy Pitstop by dropping it off there. It was a disatster. The buggy got lost by Buggy Pitstop, wasn't found for over a month and then after all that it wasn't even fixed properly.


The owner at Peppermint said that it wasn't the first time he'd seen things go completely wrong and that he was considering stopping being associated with Buggy Pitstop as it wasn't good for his reputation.


Often, a bike workshop can repair a buggy so try some of the local bike shops first if you can.

Hi all,


Thanks for your posts. Peppermint may still be one of the drop off points, I'm not sure. I needed it back swiftly so took it to Hanger Lane / Wembley where they are based. They did an express service and valet - tightened everything up, safety check etc and cleaned it all up within the hour. I was quite impressed and now have peace of mind that it's safe. I would recommend them, but obviously taking it there an leaving for an hour is different to collection where other parties are involved. Thanks.

Hi, I know you found somewhere but I can highly recommend this buggy repair shop in Tooting, very reasonable prices far more than buggy pit stop. Its I and A Babycare, just next to Pizza Hut on Mitcham Road (its less than five minutes walk from Tooting Broadway station). It looks like a ladies dress shop, but when you go in it goes back a long way and has tons of baby stuff.


I & A BABYCARE 84 MITCHAM ROAD TOOTING LONDON SW17 9NG 020 8767 8613

  • 9 months later...

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • Please rescue. There are plenty of kittens waiting in shelters for a loving home. Try reaching out to https://straycatclub.org.uk/ You can also find an endless list of shelters down below: https://www.catchat.org/index.php/cat-rescue-centres-uk-ireland You should be vetted to ensure you can provide a suitable environment. Unlike breeders, shelters ensure kittens have been spayed/neutered, microchipped & recieve their vaccination.  
    • hellosailor, I feel you on this one. People continue to breathe life into the misconceptions that cats are low-maintenance, natural wanderers or that they can't be prevented from accessing a road - all of which no doubt contributes to these harsh measures. Shelters would do better using their position & platforms to educate rather than applying blanket rules that alienate potential adopters. It does sound like there are inconsistencies in the way Celia Hammond operates. I know of people who have adopted despite not providing a truly suitable environment for their cats. Personally, I was heartbroken to learn that two of the kittens that I had fostered, after being adopted, would later go "missing" on a regular basis. It's a stark reminder that while safety precautions are crucial, overly rigid policies may push well-meaning people toward buying instead of adopting, undermining the very mission of rescue organisations. TWB has taken the initiative to lead by example, teaching clients the importance of mental & physical enrichment, & having policies in place to prevent, for example, the dangers that come with giving cats access to the streets. It has become far too commonplace to see posts regarding cats who have been run over, only for the owners to adopt & repeat the cycle all over again. If shelters could provide insight on why these measures are in place & solutions, these shelters would not only free space within their shelters but educate the public & the overall standards of responsible pet ownership in London. Celia Hammond is a charity most are familiar with, but there are so many others listed within this link; https://www.catchat.org/index.php/cat-rescue-centres-uk-ireland An up & coming charity that is not found in this link, that deserves an honorable mention is https://straycatclub.org.uk/  
    • Looking for a new member of the family.  Will be looking into cat resuce centre's as well before anyone mentions. But my son is in adoration with Kittens and would like to bring one up from a young age. If anyone has any leads, they would be most welcome. 
    • I'm not suggesting that the staff are not good people, it's a fantastic charity to work or volunteer for and what they champion and advocate for is super important. It's great that you had a successful adoption through them and really good to hear that you had a positive experience but I was relaying that anecdotally the many people I know who have tried to rescue a cat from them have been turned down. I myself tried to adopt from them a few years ago and they nixed my application when I said I lived on a road which cars go down. They didn't even do a home visit, that was enough to rule us out. Hopefully things have changed since then to allow more animals to find a loving home. 
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...