There are many places where one can find a batter powered ride on. These include large toy stores such as Toys 'R' Us, as well as large department stores.
Well known for their baby gear, Italian maker Peg Perego has electronic ride on toys to delight the toddler or small child. One of their most popular ride on battery operated toys was the John Deere tractor. The Peg Perego battery does not have one standard voltage or size. It is a large square battery; the actual voltage of the battery varies between the toys.
Most children's ride-on toys are battery operated. These toys vary from scooters, to "motorcycles," and life-like models of real cars. There are different models of Corvettes and Jeeps children can play with. There is even an exact replica of Cadillac Hybrid Escalade EXT Fisher-Price has come out with for those who really want to "ride in luxury!"
There are currently no solar powered radio controlled toys.
Schaper Toys is the company that made Stompers in the 80s. These four wheel toys were powered with a single AA battery. In the United Kingdom they were called Trekkers.
Motorized ride toys typically run off of rechargeable six volt batteries, but depending on the size, may have different battery types. That being said, they are typically all rechargeable.
Before the invention of very small batteries many toys and games were powered by a wound spring (clock work) As late as the 1960' many toys including model railroads relied on clockwork.
Go to WWW.NSAWOODWORKING.COM .... just founf them myself. Look to have parts for all types of kids battery powered toys
One can find toys for toddlers to ride around on at Toys "R" Us which specializes in toys for kids of all ages. Other stores that sell these toys are Sears, Walmart, Kmart and Target.
I wouldn't choose 1 over the other, but I will say that they need to be together for the best results. Chances are, People in you country may be using solar energy as well as batteries to power their machines. Battery powered toys are mobile and will not need a plug, however, they do have a limited battery life and they will contribute to global warming! Solar powered toys operate without plugs and are (again) mobile. The best part is, the Panels generate power in a clean way, which means you will not contribute to the shortage of fossil fuels. The problem is, if the solar power toy does not receive any type of waves (mostly visible light), they will instantly run out of power. When I say, "They need to be together for best results", I am saying that a solar powered toy that includes a rechargeable battery can be convenient for you and the people around the globe. Think about it, your toy will last forever if you have light in your home (as long as it doesn't wear out), because the solar panels will constantly charge the rechargeable battery and when there is no light (lets say the power when out temp.), you have a battery to last you for a few days. In conclusion, solar panels and rechargeable batteries are meant to be together and should never be separated for your sake and for the world! So if there's an option for both, that would be my answer!
At any common place that sells toys, such as Walmart, Target, or Toys R Us.
Fisher Price offers a wide range of ride-on toys for an assortment of ages. They offer the Tough Trikes line for kids learning to pedal and steer on their own to the Power Wheels line that drives with a 12-volt battery at speeds ranging from 2.5 to 5 mph.