3 Questions: 1. Can you tilt the handlebars toward you to be more upright when riding?
2023016
yes, you can loosen the bolt to place the handle bars where you would like them
2047268
If you position the angle upwards it will raise up your handlebars. It will only raise them up approximately 1 inch however. If you are looking to raise up your handlebars further purchase handlebars with a greater bend.
1324048
The handlebars are stationary & do not turn like bicycle handlebars. My kids tilt to turn.
1647144
I don't quit understand the question you are asking concerning the seat tube or down tube. But I will respond as best as I can. I used this bottle cage on the handle bar area of my exercise bike, you can adjust the bottle cage to be in an upright position, as it shows in the photo, or you can adjust the release area to be sideways. I really hope this is helpful for you.
441857
Yes, you should be able to adjust the front tilt by adjusting the bars on the back up or down.
523290
No...there is no way to adjust the handle, but the frame is stable and manuverable, so that should be a help. MM
2047266
That is a hard question to answer not knowing what you have on the bike already. There are two things that will make you lean on your hands too much. One is the handlebars too low and the other is reaching too far. If the length of this stem is the same as the one you currently have. It will both raise you and shorten your reach at the same time. I'm sorry without more information I can't really answer your question with a yes or no.
1536899
Yes, they are like a bicycle gooseneck and could be easily removed if necessary. I just received your message this morning and am at work so I can't measure exactly but I am pretty sure you should be all set to clear with the handlebars removed or laid down.
999454
The column that the handlebars mount on to can be adjusted in height but no other adjustment is possible. I wish it was. I'm 5'10" and thought that I had average length arms, but even with the seat adjusted as far forward as possible I can only just reach the bars.
755728
I know the seat can be raised or lowered but I don't know about tilting it. Probably the best thing would be to get blocks to put on the pedals. I have the same feeling - it helps if you have that rubbery seat for comfort. I think it sort of holds you in place.
1289444
I did not find out how to raise the seat...I loved it! Overall the scooter was too small for me, and seat and handle bars too close together. I am returning it. But I hope you will enjoy yours!
846622
Yes. However It's a little difficult as with all of the weight in the rear, it makes the bike want to tip. My bike has a sidestand which makes it possible. It's a little tricky but I do it all the time. It is easier with 2 people.
464523
They are not adjustable. I am also short (5'1)and find it only slightly inconvenient. It's also quite practical just to sit on the bike and pedal and not bother to hold on to the handlebars. Ideally I'd like it if the handlebars were either adjustable or not leaning so far forward to begin with, but I am still making good use of the bike.
74411
The handle bars position is primarily immobile. The only ways to adjust is to increase the height and also slight front to back mobility. Hope this helps.
755730
No, at least on my seat. I added a Schwinn gel cushion to enhance comfort. Perhaps you are leaning too far forward so be sure to raise your handle bars and experiment with the seat height. I also ride with padded cycle shorts on occasion. Start with a sort of upright position and pedals only action then add the arm motion after you get your stride. I add it after 1.5 minutes. Lastly, experiment with different textured shorts or tights. Hope these help. The seat attachment on mine fits directly on the post unlike a regular bike seat with a tilt mechanism. You cannot simply buy a std bike seat to add the tilt mechanism as one reviewer opined. No, at least on my seat. I added a Schwinn gel cushion to enhance comfort. Perhaps you are leaning too far forward so be sure to raise your handle bars and experiment with the seat height. I also ride with padded cycle shorts on occasion. Start with a sort of upright position and pedals only action then add the arm motion after you get your stride. I add it after 1.5 minutes. Lastly, experiment with different textured shorts or tights. Hope these help. The seat attachment on mine fits directly on the post unlike a regular bike seat with a tilt mechanism. You cannot simply buy a std bike... » Read More No, at least on my seat. I added a Schwinn gel cushion to enhance comfort. Perhaps you are leaning too far forward so be sure to raise your handle bars and experiment with the seat height. I also ride with padded cycle shorts on occasion. Start with a sort of upright position and pedals only action then add the arm motion after you get your stride. I add it after 1.5 minutes. Lastly, experiment with different textured shorts or tights. Hope these help. The seat attachment on mine fits directly on the post unlike a regular bike seat with a tilt mechanism. You cannot simply buy a std bike seat to add the tilt mechanism as one reviewer opined. « Show Less
256727
Yes. There is an adjustment knob on the front that both holds the handlebar in place, and can be used to raise or lower it. Unscrewing the knob completely until it came out, would allow you to remove the handlebar completely (basically the opposite of the assembly process). You will just want to make sure you are tightening the knob completely each time you use it, so it doesn't wobble during use. If I remember correctly, the tube coming up from the base which the handlebar slides into is just about knee-high or so without the handlebar attached. Hope this helps!
2092875
Yes, you can adjust it to tilt back or be upright, and there are various adjustments in between.