Price: $197.96
(as of Feb 06, 2023 11:15:07 UTC – Details)
The Schwinn Elm is a great bike for teaching your child to ride with confidence. The Elm features a SmartStart design, which has been carefully calibrated to a child’s proportions for a comfortable ride and ideal riding position. This includes a lighter bike frame for added control, smaller grip handles to match smaller hands, a narrower pedal position to match narrow kid hips, and much more. Best of all, the Elm grows with your child. The tool-free adjustable seat post easily accommodates your child as they get taller. Plus, the inclusion of both rear coaster and front hand brakes eases the transition to a bigger, hand-break-only bike when they’re ready. All Schwinn bikes come with a limited lifetime warranty for as long as you own the bike. Teach your child the joy of riding on the brand you trust with the Schwinn Elm.
This Elm kids bike with 20-inch wheels is is perfect for riding to the park or riding on the sidewalk around the neighborhood. The bike is designed for children 6 years old and up, or 48 – 60 inches tall.
With SmartStart Technology, this bike is designed just for kids: lighter frame, cranks and pedals are positioned forward, gearing designed for easier starting, narrower pedal positions, and smaller grips and seats
Designed with younger riders in mind, this bike includes a rear coaster brake (reverse the pedals to stop) and a front caliper brake (hand-brake like adult bikes); easing the transition to a hand-brake-only bike when they’re ready
The adjustable saddle, seat post, and slack seat-tube angle make for easy, tool-free adjustments to allow the Schwinn Elm girl’s bike to grow with your child and prepare them for a full-sized bicycle
Kid-Specific Q-Factor technology includes narrower pedal positions that match the width of a child’s hips, allowing for easier peddling and handling. Tools required for assembly: Phillips head screwdriver, 4mm 5mm 6mm and 8mm Allen wrench, adjustable wrench, and a pair of pliers with cable cutting ability.
