AMD is introducing two new bikes with multiple color options.
From Big Navi to Big Wheels? AMD Sells Mountain Bikes Now : Read more
From Big Navi to Big Wheels? AMD Sells Mountain Bikes Now : Read more
Many people are curious how AMD will compete, but as it turns out, AMD isn't just pedaling towards its Big Navi RX 6000 launch – it's also getting into the bike market.
Too late:Oh dear lord. These are horrible bikes. They would have been better off not doing this at all. Any bike enthusiast is going to rip them to shreds.
It is a $150 Walmart bike with an AMD sticker and orange tires.No disc brakes on a $300 mountian bike? Budget mountian bike I found have disc brakes on it. Also, why is there a 1″ fork and no quick release? I understand AMD is not a bicycle company but, can't AMD do a bit of research on mountain bike?
No disc brakes on a $300 mountian bike? Budget mountian bike I found have disc brakes on it. Also, why is there a 1″ fork and no quick release? I understand AMD is not a bicycle company but, can't AMD do a bit of research on mountain bike?
The cable looks so tight if you turned the handle bars the cable would snap!
Until you want an extra 0.5" of handlebar height...lolSince the front fork, wheel and brake should move with the handlebar, this shouldn't be an issue. 😉
It's when the handlebar goes one way and the front wheel goes another you have a problem, and your brake cable will be the least of them! 😀
Until you want an extra 0.5" of handlebar height...lol
This was assembled by a typical walmart level assembly dude. I've seen worse.
And yet, someone will. Seen it.DOOD! That stem is already 45°! If you need it higher than that, buy a beach cruiser! 😀
(User of a 5°, 135mm Control Tech stem)
"assembled by a typical walmart level assembly dude "Well, I think part of the problem is that they have those brake levers pointing directly out. Nobody is going to want that. They should be angled down 45° and that will slack the cable some.
"assembled by a typical walmart level assembly dude "
Exactly.When I was a kid, I worked in a Montgomery Wards sporting goods department. Those guys are paid by bike, not hourly. So they knock them out as fast as possible. Like 5 to 6 bikes an hour.
When we got backed up with X-mas orders for bikes one year, I volunteered to build some of the bikes. The manager was disappointed it took me 30 minutes to build each bike. I told him, "because I do it correctly."