DELIGHT
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Trikking is just plain fun. When you find the sweet spot you find Heaven on Wheels. "YOYOMAN"
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F.A.Q.
What is a Trikke Cambering Vehicle?
A Trikke 3-wheeled cambering vehicle is a human powered 3-wheeled device that has no mechanical drive train. It's articulated frame can lean into turns while keeping all three wheels in contact with the ground. The 3-wheeled stance provides riders with excellent stability at all speeds including a dead stop and is a marked improvement in balance, control and stability over traditional machines like scooters, skateboards, inline skates and even bikes. What really sets this new machine apart is its novel method of propulsion. With the exception of inline skates, traditional machines have a mechanical drive-train (chain or belt drive) or require that you kick off of the pavement like scooters and skateboards to propel them. Despite the fact that a cambering vehicle has no drive train, a rider can propel it indefinitely with an extraordinary level of efficiency without touching the ground. Though designs for three wheeled cambering vehicles of all kinds date back nearly 100 years, patented Trikke cambering products are the first ever cambering vehicle to be produced and distributed world wide.
How easy is it to learn how to ride?
Because Trikke cambering vehicles are basically new to humankind, everyone needs a wheeled reference point to help define exactly what one is and how it really compares to traditional gadgets like bicycles, skateboards, roller/inline skates, and scooters. The most fundamental misconception and the most demanding of our marketing challenges is the simple fact that Trikke cambering vehicles kind of look like all of the above. They have handlebars and hand brakes like a bike. They kind of have foot decks like skateboards and scooters, and you look a little bit like a skater when you ride one. Because of this blend of familiar mechanical attributes, people "kind of" think that they already have the skills to ride one. Not so! Though skills developed from riding these other wheeled vehicles helps, riding a Trikke cambering vehicle is a completely different experience. It takes a little bit of time to get accustomed to the rocking of the handlebars and the balance needed to trust yourself enough to crank a turn and lean way into it. The bonus, of course, to having these fundamental skills is that you can learn how to propel a cambering vehicle in a matter of minutes. The difference is that you can do it without falling off --- something that is absolutely required in the learning process of these other vehicles. To get good, to be able to accelarate and maintain higher speeds, and to be able to climb hills and do tricks takes riding time and practice. Think back about what it really took to get even marginally good riding a bike, inline skates or skateboards. Think about it. You spent a year on training wheels, fell a hundred times, and wore about 200 dollars worth of protective padding, right? All things considered, cambering vehicles are a piece of cake to learn how to ride. You just have to give it a little time under the riding conditions prescribed in our owner's manual. Follow our directions, and you'll be riding in no time, but always wear a helmet no matter what you ride or where you ride.
What propels a cambering vehicle?
A coordinated technique of simultaneously leaning and turning a cambering vehicle in the same direction is the figurative power plant of a cambering vehicle. In short, a rider travels down a serpentine path much like a skier slaloming down a hill. Unlike a skier, these turns actually propel a cambering vehicle rather than control its downhill speed, though that can also be achieved on a cambering vehicle. Breaking it down, when the rider enters a left hand turn he or she also rocks the handlebars to the left. Advanced riders add many more body movements primarily outward kicks like inline skating and the throwing of upper body weight into the direction of the turn to dramatically increase speed and acceleration.
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Well Trikke Season is back on again and were all out carving it up but if you have some free time then pop some virtual bubblewrap right here
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