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Product Features
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The K2 Storm Class boasts a robust frame with strong and durable mag wheels. Equipped with direct steer for a more responsive handling and a lighter feel, the trike is manageable and safe for younger children. In addition, improved frame angles on the trike offer increased ground clearance for better off-road riding, while maintaining the original low center of gravity for maximum stability. With an adjustable seat and pedals, the trike will grow with your child for years of fun.
Engineering and Design Specifications:
Size Specifications:
Specifications:
Manufacturer Warranty
Lifetime warranty for frame
Product Details
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Great Tadpole Trike for Younger Kids,
By
Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: KMX K2 Storm Class (Single Speed) 3-Wheeled Off-Road Trike - Blue (Sports)
My son has a bike which doesn't see much use. Part of the problem is living in some fairly steep hills, so they kids can't just drive out of the garage and cruise up and down the street. Bike rides mean packing up all our stuff and heading somewhere flat. Because it's more of an ordeal, we don't do it nearly as much as we should. When we do go out riding, the kids just don't seem that interested. We go to the neighborhood school to ride on the playground, and after a couple minutes they want to go play on the equipment.That being said, I thought maybe a different style of bike might do the trick. I have a tadpole recumbent trike myself which I love, and it seemed like a great choice for the kids. No more unsteady wobbling on a standard bike with training wheels. When I saw this bike listed on Amazon I had an impulsive moment and bought it. It's quite a bit less than the MSRP, and with my Prime membership I only paid $4 to ship it. It ended up on my doorstep about 18 hours after I submitted the order. Assembly should be fairly straightforward for anyone with basic hand tool skills. A couple pieces of the bike had poked through the wall of the box, but luckily nothing was damaged. The instructions are tiny and in black and white. If possible, I'd suggest using the ones listed on the manufacturer's site. I brought my laptop into the garage. The pictures are much larger and in color, making them easier to follow. When my son got home that afternoon I sized him to the trike. He'll be 6 in a few weeks and he's 48" tall. I thought he would be on the upper end of the sizing chart and might be able to get a years or so worth of use out of it before he outgrew it. I almost got him the slightly larger, multi-gear Cyclone. Turns out he barely fits into the Storm. The seat has two positions into which it can be bolted, and he is in the one closer to the pedals. The boom, which has maybe 5" or so of travel, is all the way in. He should be able to get several years of use out of the Storm. The real test came when he got on it. No more of the riding for 5 minutes and then jumping off. The first night he rode nonstop for an hour until we had to go home. The next two days I had more time free, and we went to the school nearby two days in a row, each time spending about 3 hours riding pretty much non-stop. He seems far more comfortable on the trike than he ever did on his bike. (He should, considering he's already logged more hours on it than he's spent on his bike in the last year.) He's willing to ride it much faster, and doesn't seemed too worried zipping down the inclines in the parking lot at the school. Today he started to push the envelope even more, and I caught him riding off curbs a few times. At one point he zipped over a speedbump fast enough to catch a couple of inches of air. Even more surprising is the fact that his 3 1/2 year old little brother can actually get around on it fairly well. I won't be taking him on a biking trail anytime soon, but for cruising around the school parking lot he does surprisingly well. He really doesn't fit, as he has to scoot forward to where his butt is almost off the front of the seat, but it doesn't bother him. They spend so much time fighting over who gets to ride it I'm thinking about getting a second one to stop the arguments. My only complaint is that the brake levers are a bit too large and stiff for small hands. I think they could have sourced a slightly smaller set for the kids trikes. The ones I have on my own trike are much easier to pull. All in all, though, I think this is a great trike. There aren't a lot of kid-sized trikes available. Catrike makes one, but I'm fairly sure it's over $1,000. I've seen some others, too, but they seem more like toys than actual bikes. The Storm seems like a good value for the money.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Best bike for kids - ever,
By
This review is from: KMX K2 Storm Class (Single Speed) 3-Wheeled Off-Road Trike - Blue (Sports)
I bought the KMX Storm without knowing if my daughters would like it (ages 4 & 6).We already had a two-wheeled bike that wasn't getting much use. Both of them love it and can't wait for their turn to ride it. With the KMX, they are close to the ground and not in danger of falling over. They both learned to steer in about two minutes. It was very intuitive. The bike is solid, well built, has lasted two seasons already and is simply a really great time for all involved. The hand brakes give my kids total control, letting them stop on a dime, even when going fast down a steep hill. I am very happy to have found the KMX Storm and look forward to getting another one soon.
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