Mongoose BMX-Bicycles Legion BMX
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Product Description
Questions & Answers
Approximately 25 pound
A rider with a height of 4' 8" to 5' 4" would be ideal for an L20 model. This can cover a wide age range, but it's usually between the ages of 8 and 18. Nicole, thank you so much.
No, but I believe they offer a service where they will send someone to assemble your items for you. It's not difficult to put together.
Purchase a larger bicycle, in my opinion.
Selected User Reviews For Mongoose BMX-Bicycles Legion BMX
My 11-year-old son worked extremely hard for several months to save money in order to purchase this bike, only to be let down twice and suffer from severe concrete burns to his knees, elbows, and hands. We're on our second bike of this model because the first one's break line was too short to complete assembly, so Amazon picked it up and sent us a replacement. When we received the second one, we were able to finish assembly, but when my son tried to ride it for the first time, he had a pretty bad crash due to the faulty breakline. When he tried to pull the break handle, the breakline ripped through the handle, causing the brakes to fail and he crashed because he was unable to stop the bike. I took the bike to the same bike shop where I had taken the first one, and they said the bike was correctly assembled and that they could see where the breakline had ripped through the break handle, which should not have happened in the first place. They also stated that because this was my second bike with the same problem, there must be a problem with the breaklines for this bike model at the manufacturer. So, if you buy this bike, make sure to check and double-check the safety features before allowing anyone to ride it.
Because the instruction pamphlet shows a completely different style of brakes/handlebar configuration, my son and I had a VERY difficult time putting the handlebars on. We had to guess. Also, the handlebars may be missing a piece or insert. We followed the instructions and put everything together correctly. My son was riding his bike when the handlebars came down, stopping the wheel and throwing him off. I'm not sure what to do now. If at all possible, I'll have to take it to a bike shop to have it fixed. This bike is not something I would recommend; I feel like I squandered my money on it.
Pros: This is the best configuration you can get for the money. Frame, fork, and handlebar made of chromoly, sealed front and rear hub bearings, and a freecoaster rear hub. (Other brands, such as WTP or Fly Kink, may charge you twice as much for this configuration). It's simple to put together (just attach the handlebar, padel, front wheel, and seat). It comes with a U brake and is suitable for installing a Gyro, but I removed the brake because I park without brakes.
Cons: Pacific bicycle's 21-inch frame (suitable for 5'11 or above, I guess) is made in China.
Last Christmas, we purchased this bike for our 12-year-old son. The assembly was simple, but tightening the nuts that held the pegs in place required a deep well socket and extension. Also, the size of the front and back nuts differs. To tighten the peg, you'll need a 5/8" and 3/4" deep well socket with an extension. br>br>At first, the bike was fantastic, albeit a little cumbersome. In the first three weeks, we had two flat tires, which I blame on my son riding over some thorns. The chain snapped last week, and I'm hoping to find a replacement as soon as possible. My son was dissatisfied with the situation. The bike appears to be in good condition overall, but we've had problems with the tires, brakes, and now a broken chain. I'm hoping that the manufacturer will notice and assist me in finding a new chain.
Having twin boys, this bike has all the cool features they didn't even realize they were looking for (because these were features I was looking for when they were their age). A cool color scheme, a free wheel, spinny handlebars, and foot pegs. I've read some reviews of this bike on other bike-related websites that pick apart certain mechanical aspects of the bike, and I have to say, people seem to expect a lot for this price point. From my standpoint-- as well as having grown up with a Huffy-type dog As a kid, this is about the nicest bike I could imagine having. br>br>If you're looking for a unique way to express yourself, try using the words Having twin boys meant that I had to go through the assembly process twice, which is why I docked a star because the assembly manual is generic and intended to cover several models of these bikes. As a result, it does a disservice to all versions of the bike by not explaining things very well, if at all, in the case of the L20's brake cable installation. The assembly is simple. br>br> The main frame, as well as all of the components, are already in place. All you have to do now is install the front wheel, the handlebars to the stem, the seat, pedals, and foot pegs (if you want them), and then connect the brake cable to the brake lever. It's necessary to have a metric socket set and an Allen key set. br>br>If you're looking for a unique way to express yourself, try using the words Putting the Brake Cable in Place br>I've seen a number of reviews on this site criticizing the brake cable assembly, with some people going so far as to return the bike, buy replacement parts, or drop it off at a bike shop. Let me begin by saying that I am sympathetic to your plight. br>br>However, I was able to install the cable without having to go through that process, and it was actually quite simple. The cable turned out to be the correct length, but in order for it to work, I had to disassemble and remove the brake lever. The screw is removed using a 4mm allen key. Two plastic bushings on either side of the lever, as well as a spring, are included in the lever components. Pay close attention to how these parts emerge, as reassembly will be the same. br>br>Once the lever has been removed and the brake cable has been fed through the lever mount, align the cable and barrel in the hole on the lever and rotate it into place. You'll be able to re-enter the market with ease now that you've gained enough clout. Seat the lever arm, though you'll need some coordination to keep all of the parts on the arm until you can get them back into the handle. mount on a bar br>br>I'm not sure if I explained everything clearly, and I'm not sure if that was the most efficient method, but it worked for me. br>br>If you're looking for a unique way to express yourself, try using the words Try it out! br>Test the bike once it's all put together; I can't emphasize this enough. Don't assume everything is ready to go just because it's been put together. This is also emphasized throughout the manual.
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