Adaptations for disabled riders Archivy

Riding with no arms? YES, it is possible!

Mar 29, 2020 | Adaptations for disabled riders, Amazing bikes, AZUB Ti-FLY blog, e-bikes

We are very proud we could be part of the project to supply Lee with his new electric trike. His choice was Ti-FLY 26. Lee has no arms so operating the trike is quite a task. The guys at Angletech did a great job again and made several adjustments so he can steer, but...

Electric assisted AZUB TRIcon 20 with grab handles

Jun 9, 2017 | Adaptations for disabled riders, Amazing bikes, AZUB TRIcon blog, Blogové kategorie, e-bikes

We got here another really custom build trike for the disabled rider whose is not possible to shift/brake with his left hand. So every needed features are on right side of the handlebar. Grip shift for real derailer shifting and on the top, you can see levers for...

Two unique AZUB trikes for disabled riders

Jan 21, 2016 | Adaptations for disabled riders, Amazing bikes, AZUB T-Tris blog, Blogové kategorie

Here we got two unique realizations of two trikes for disabled riders. Recumbent bikes especialy trikes are a good option for disabled people. The body of the rider doesn’t suffer by any hurt or over pressure while riding, on trikes there is even no need to balance it...

AZUB TRIcon trike with push brakes

Jun 9, 2015 | Adaptations for disabled riders, Amazing bikes, AZUB TRIcon blog, Blogové kategorie

We are pretty happy we can announce we have developed some adaptations which can help disabled people ride our trikes. Here is one of the first trikes with such adaptations. which has not only the so called “push brakes” but also a rear disc brake as an parking brake...

AZUB Ibex with right hand control only

Jun 9, 2014 | Adaptations for disabled riders, Amazing bikes, AZUB Ibex blog, Blogové kategorie

At first sight this is not a special bike. Maybe the combination of AZUB Ibex and above seat steering is not so common, but in last months this specification is quite normal too and people like it more and more. The interesting thing is that the recumbent is controled...