More clear details on how it operates, adjust, and folds or un-folds. specifics about brakes, seat and handlebar adjustment, exact tire size, and colo
1671549
It is a single gear bike, no shifting. There is a release halfway down the body that allows it to fold in half, wheel touching wheel. There is another release at the bottom of the handle bars that swings down at an angle to sit right next to the folded wheels. Seat and handle bars both go up and down. I would not recommend this for a tall person, they dont extend too high. Brakes are regular hand grip breaks with a wire, already fully installed. Tire size is 18 or 20 inches across, I dont have a tape measure. Color is pretty accurate in the pictue. Its red, but not bright fire engine, a little more subdued, I am not good at explaining colors, lol.
766111
Thank you very much for the information. I have the bike, but the seat is so uncomfortable that I rarely use it. I have been unable to find any contact information for the maker to get information on a proper seat for this bike.
1355580
If you tell me where to look at on the battery or bike I will be able to find the info you want and tell you
450902
It folds from the center line of the front wheel with the two real wheels coming together to fold down to a very compact package. It folds smoothly and easily. The fold feature is very good in that it allow access to tight areas while still providing the operator with support.
169149
I primarily bought the bike for its size. Its handling on trails is good. The tires are sturdy enough for me; I weigh 250lbs. I was never worried about the tires slipping. Replacing the inner tubes is the only think that I don't like about the tires.
563658
The tires are foam- they work great for the weight of the intended rider. I think the seat and handlebars adjust about 2 inches. In my opinion this is plenty since the purpose of the bike is a very early introduction into biking. My son started with his bike at 2 y/o and it is amazing how well he does on the bike. I did put a plastic shield (I made it) on the bottom, back wheel attachment arm when he first started because his little legs would sometimes catch under the bar.hope this helps.
11404
I'm sorry, I don't know, I bought it for a Gift for someone in Germany. I did notice it has 3 adjustments
1446344
Here's a link to the owner's manual:http://www.trailcampro.com/manuals/2013/manual_skout7.pdf
563657
Seat moves safely 3 3/4", handle bars move safely 2". The tires are firmer than soft rubber, NOT air with tubes
820559
How about a little more specific. Operating instructions are in the book and on the website.
38379
Please look on the sidewall of tire. It will be clearly written there.Good luck!
90199
Quite simply, it does what the word's definition means; you can fold the tire. There are two types of tires [folding and non-folding] that you can find at a local sporting goods store. The difference has to do with application. Usually, you find non-folding tires hanging around the store. These guys are typically more solid in construction because they have wire reinforcement in the tread/backbone and are generally heavier. Folding tires can fit into a nice 3x5x5 box and makes storage, transport, and carrying a spare significantly easier because they have something light, such as kevlar, as the backbone support structure. I imagine your next question would be "Why one over the other?". It comes down to preference since there really isn't much difference. I use the folding ones because I typically ride for distance and that extra weight you're pushing adds up in fatigue after a while. When I go on trails or any sort of off road situation is present, I use the non-folding on my mountain bike simply because I make the association of rigidity with strength and I want a lot of that when I'm going downhill.
1688948
U can try and wrap several layers of bike inner tyres cut to approprian length and diameter around the handlebars
1162723
Run a Google search for "Healthrider sport rider manual" (without the quot marks).The top item (or near) should be a link to the PDF manual from Icon Services."Adjustment and Operation" starts on page 8.
1902006
Standard out of box assembly. Pedals, handlebar. wheels. brake pad adjustment. I took it to shop for gear adjustment. 15 bucks. Bike still going strong but remember if you change innertubes or tires its a size usually used for wheelchairs and not bikes so be careful.,
671229
Not to my knowledge.....different models may be different sizes but this particular bike only comes in the one size. The whole idea is that it is compact....however, the handle bars and seat accommodate almost every size. This is a great bike. It is built solid and rides like a dream.....it is geared so well that you forget you're on a folding bike with smaller than usual tires. I took mine to the local bicycle shop for the minor assembly that was needed but if you're handy and knowledgeable about bikes there's no reason you couldn't do it yourself. Bottom line: I love my bike! It performs as well as the top of the line Trek it replaced and I've not had one moment of regret! Not to my knowledge.....different models may be different sizes but this particular bike only comes in the one size. The whole idea is that it is compact....however, the handle bars and seat accommodate almost every size. This is a great bike. It is built solid and rides like a dream.....it is geared so well that you forget you're on a folding bike with smaller than usual tires. I took mine to the local bicycle shop for the minor assembly that was needed but if you're handy and knowledgeable about bikes there's no reason you couldn't do it yourself. Bottom line: I love my bike! It performs... » Read More Not to my knowledge.....different models may be different sizes but this particular bike only comes in the one size. The whole idea is that it is compact....however, the handle bars and seat accommodate almost every size. This is a great bike. It is built solid and rides like a dream.....it is geared so well that you forget you're on a folding bike with smaller than usual tires. I took mine to the local bicycle shop for the minor assembly that was needed but if you're handy and knowledgeable about bikes there's no reason you couldn't do it yourself. Bottom line: I love my bike! It performs as well as the top of the line Trek it replaced and I've not had one moment of regret! « Show Less
948596
You will need to tighten the handlebars, install the wheels, petals and seat. Then pump up the tires. You will also have to adjust the brakes. I did it all myself with basic tools.