Schwinn Meridian Adult Trike, 26in With Electric Assist

Made of lightweight aluminium frame this tricycle is sturdy and also won`t rust – a nice little advantage. Low step-through frame is great for sitting down easily, an upright handlebar and padded cruiser saddle eliminate back strain effectively. Since there are only two different wheel sizes, it’s easy to decide Schwinn Meridian which one is best for you. The 26-inch wheel is best for adults or anyone 5-foot-4 to 6-foot-2, whereas the 24-inch wheel is best for children between the ages of 8-12. Also, don’t forget the rear-folding basket is spacious and has plenty of space for items, including backpacks or bags of food, and much more.

The handlebar’s upright design makes it easier to keep your balance and provides a better view of the road ahead. And finally, the seat is adjustable and can be made higher or lower as needed so that riders of different heights can enjoy it comfortably. Located at the rear, the basket is collapsible enabling ease of stowing away when not in use and a dual-function as a valued picnic basket.

Schwinn Meridian

Available in 1, 3, or 7 speeds so you can easily choose the one that suits your needs. Closeup of the Rear drive chain of the Schwinn Meridian adult tricycle. The only difficulties are getting everything lined up properly since the fenders on the wheels can be off. It’s up to you if you want to take it to a bike shop and have them do it. It’ll certainly save time and ensure the job is done properly, but it’ll probably cost a bit extra. With a wide rear wheel position, the Meridian tricycle provides more stability than a bicycle so riders of all experience levels can get around easily.

Tadpoles are way more likely to skid the outer front tire in a turn, than the rear. It has better handling but you have to pay attention to it. You sit very low and your feet go uphill or at least it feels that way.

Three of my trikes have been right side drive, and one was left wheel drive. That seems to happen most while turning right with a left power wheel. Might just be me but 75% of manufacturers I’ve bought from agree and power the right wheel. The simple solution is huffy cruiser bike not to turn so fast, so I usually don’t. A few times a year I forget, but when I do, it is only loss of power for an instance. I’ve read there are pros and cons to both 1 and 2 wheel drive, but I’ve only had single wheel drive, so I don’t know what they are.