By blackmountaincycles,
Filed under: What's in the stand
Well, the trike folds and it fit pretty nice in the box. I was impressed.
The box was double layer in critical areas. However, there’s only so much two layers of 5-ply cardboard can do to protect a critical part if it’s shipped/handled on the one end that you don’t want 50 pounds or so to be crushing into the ground. Once I got the parts out and tried to fold the hinge in place, part of the main plate where the locking pin connected the halves was bent. The spot that was bent was an awkward place that wasn’t all that easy to bend back – and it’s pretty thick steel to boot.
Note the tools necessary to assemble a tricycle.
Then I tackled getting the parts installed.
From Bikes & Things in the Shop |
It turned out pretty cool and the test ride to make sure it worked was pretty fun. The turning radius of the trike is as small as you want. Cornering on two wheels – well, that’ll take some practice.
(What’s playing: Randy Newman It’s Money That I Love)
What’s in the stand…
What’s in the stand…
Mike I dig your new ride. Are you going to stock these?
Mmmm, mebbe not.
Ohhh! I’ve worked on every model of trike from Worksman, and several otherbrands as well. We have a few industrial customers around here.
I’ll tell you that your tool selection looks about right for most trike work You are only missing one thing.
A Saws-all!
You’ll thank me when it comes time to remove a solid axle from a Worksman Adaptable with a rounded off square drive axle end.