Honda Shogo is an electric ride-on toy made for kids in hospitals

Honda has revealed a new electric rose toy called Shogo. It’s more than just a game like a toy that can be pasted by parents for children in the store. Instead, this is a specially designed toy to bring a little happiness for children who are very sick and hospitalized. Honda engineers designed Shogo to reduce stress and anxiety for children and families during hospitals.

There was very little to do children while they were too sick to leave the hospital but it was good enough to get out of bed and move. Usually, the best kids can hope when stuck in the hospital is a small playroom or video game console. Shogo gives children something that has to do with toys powered by a battery that allows them to sail through the hospital hall.

At present, Shogo is being used in the health of Orange County children. Engineers design toys so as possible to operate and accommodate children with different needs. It is also designed to easily enter and exit. Behind, he has a metal shelf system designed to hold various pumps and medical devices needed by some children when they are in the hospital.

Shogo is a Japanese word which means “soaring into the future.” The toy was built for children aged four to nine. It has control to manage strength, stop, and start the vehicle. It also has a speed that can be adjusted between 1 and 5 mph; Children do not have access to speed control, which is the opposite under the control of caregivers.

Designers specifically build Shogo without doors to make it easier for children to enter and exit. It has a central seating area and steering control designed to be used by children. Vehicle surfaces are designed with materials that can be easily cleaned and sterilized, which are very important in hospital settings to prevent the spread of infection.

Vehicles can carry more than the driver. It has a trash can under a tent, cupholder, and horns with different sound options. One of the coolest features of the vehicle is that it has a customized license plate slot that displays the name of the child using it. It’s not clear exactly how much travel time has a vehicle per cost or how long to refill. If the battery is off, the caregiver can push it manually.