Personally, I find Chicco Bravo better over Chicco Viaro. The favorite part is the all-wheel suspension that enhances a smooth and comfier ride on different terrains.
The swiveling front wheel suspension design may not be as efficient as the all-wheel.
Chicco Bravo is adjustable at the handlebar that makes it better suited for tall parents. The Viaro model is fixed at 40-inches hence it may only be appropriate to parents with average height.
Another feature I find outstanding about Chicco Bravo is the foot pedal brake that locks rear wheels at the same moment. That’s contrary to Chicco Viaro where you’ll need to lock one wheel at a time.
By looking at the design and how they’re constructed, Chicco Bravo features 4-wheels that makes it best suited for toddlers and older children.
Chicco Viaro is more of an infants’ models. You do not need to remove the seat part when inserting either the Chicco Key Fit 30 or Fit2.
Even though Chicco Viaro is light weight, the three wheels may not be ideal when you want to ferry an older child.
You can still use the Bravo with an infant although it is not squarely customized for infants. For example, you may need to remove the seat part and put on the tray for you to use it as an infant stroller.