Is there a maximum climbing slope the bike will go up? I have a concrete driveway which is 1 in 3 in certain parts.
1815682
I'm not sure,but it should climb your driveway with no problems.But,it doesn't do well on inclines,it simply does not have the torque.
1815683
I leave the pedals out, and so when there's a draw on power up a very steep hill, I pedal with the throttle going, even with my 11 yr old on the back we get up very steep hills. So, to answer your question the maximum climbing slope is immeasurable with pedals. Without, I've gotten up some good hills no issues always maintain the 20mph
1000495
At 6-4 this bike is far from ideal. You will have to extend the seat tube out beyond safe limit or you will be riding with too much bend in your knees at the bottom of your pedal stroke.
1636275
my 90 f150 4X4 is lowered 2" and still the incline is kinda of steep. but i dont see where id have a problem riding a quad up it. i dont think id want to try to move a fridge up or down it by myself.
2131117
You can, but you won't be able to secure it to the ground. It is huge...way wider than the average driveway.
345117
I think it would be too light and would just slide unless you attached it somehow to the floor. Ours is outside and anchored into the stone driveway and works perfectly!
1970225
It all depends on the weight of your bikes. Just note you dont lift up the total weight vertically. You push the weight at a 45 degree angle when lifting it up to a lock position.
1963820
I would say no, it is not. My reason being that it has very large, narrow tires which glide wonderfully over pavement, but would probably not fare very well on sharp edged stones or gravel. I would suggest a more rugged "mountain" style bike with the wider tires and possibly a longer travel suspension.
1993315
I have a dirt driveway. Not gravel but certainly not paved either. My 1800 Power Curve has not been a problem. I have learned where specific embedded non-removable rocks are and have learned to avoid them easily enough. Hope that helps.
1228947
Hello Whitney. The peddles will go up to 17" total height and that's without raising the incline bar. At 6' you should be fine.
673939
Probably not. Max rise is 7in. or so over a very short run of 26in. A rise of much more would be too steep.
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.
1592358
I purchased this lift last fall for winter storage of my RoadKing. It can easily lift the bike and seems to have no problem holding it up all winter. Of course if you were to push on the front or rear of the bike you can make it rock. A second jack or block of wood placed under the rear of the frame would make it safer if your storing in a high traffic area. Over all I like this jack alot.
935121
My daughter was the same age when I bought it for her. Our driveway has a slight incline and is cement. Takes a little to get going but is definitely doable. She had absolutely no problem this year. Car is still in excellent shape and she loves it!!
464031
This snow thrower certainly is light enough to tilt back slightly, but honestly, you would have to be pretty diligent to make that work and not throw a bunch of rocks. I have several places in the front sidewalk where the thrower needs to be tipped a bit to ride up over concrete edges. There is no setting to raise it up but you could replace the back wheels with slightly bigger wheels. If your driveway is very big, I would suggest you keep looking for a unit that would more closely meet your needs. Even with this nice light unit, it does take quite a bit of work to clear snow without having to pay attention to the pitch! Good luck!
905091
Not that high. You can step between the pedals so it's not to high at all. You just have to move the pedls to make it easier and that's not hard.
507634
We have a very slight slope in our yard and haven't had a problem, but the legs aren't adjustable, so it would be dangerous to put it someplace with a noticeable slope.
2001657
The object is to have the tension bar level so the bike will be level on a bike rack and not slide. I don't think three inches would give you a too extreme angle. You can raise the seat up so the bar would be horizontal for transport. The bar needs to be right under the seat at the top of the seat post anyway. The seat actually might not be high enough for proper leg extension and ease of pedaling. If it is than just raise the seat for transport than lower the seat to ride. My wife has her seat high enough for riding which makes the tension bar level for transport. Any bar you use will have the same issue. Hope that helps.