LEGO® City 60400 Go-Karts with Drivers lets children aged 5 and up first build two colourful go-karts and then stage races with a pair of drivers.

Key Features

• The set contains 99 pieces for both building and subsequent play.
• It is intended for children aged 5 and up.
• The pieces can be assembled into two mini go-karts, one orange and one turquoise.
• Each model measures over 3 cm in height, 8 cm in length and 4 cm in width.
• Set number 60400 is part of the LEGO City range.
• It was launched on 1 January 2024.
• According to the manufacturer, LEGO City sets help children develop confidence and key life skills.

Use / Assembly

A printed building instruction is included. A digital instruction can also be found in the LEGO Builder app, where you can zoom in and rotate a 3D model, track building progress and save virtual sets.

The set can be combined with other LEGO City models, sold separately.

The printed and digital instructions give children two clear options for following the building process.

Contents

• The set includes two mini go-karts and two driver minifigures, which are unique to this set.
• Both minifigures wear a racing helmet.
• The female racer has a white, dark blue and orange suit, dark blue legs and a red helmet.
• The male racer has a hawk head logo, black legs, a black helmet and a transparent visor.
• A winner's trophy is included.
• A printed instruction is also included in the packaging.

The pair of drivers, two differently coloured go-karts and a trophy mean racing play can begin straight after building.

About the Brand

The LEGO Group was founded in 1932 by Ole Kirk Kristiansen. The name LEGO was created by shortening the Danish words "leg godt", meaning "play well". The current form of the LEGO brick, with its tube-based interlocking system, was introduced in 1958. The company is headquartered in Billund, Denmark, remains privately owned and continues to be held by the Kirk Kristiansen family.

You are therefore choosing a set from a family-owned brand with a history stretching back to 1932.