The RFN has been a game changer for my daughter. We tried 50cc gas bike, Torrot and Stacyc but this was the first bike she was able to ride with confidence and that didn’t scare her. The throttle is smooth and it is quiet. Great option for the littles.
My boy LOVES his RFN way more than his Stacyc! This was a great upgrade for cheaper! For us, this was a no brainer in buying it. So glad we did because he now feels comfortable when riding his 50cc around. Wish I had bikes like this when I was younger! 🙌🏼
Is it alright for a 13 soon to be 14 year old to ride the RFN Evo 20"? He's around 170-190lbs (it varies) and he's around 5'6 to 5'7. I didn't hear a weight limit for this bike, so could someone tell me? He's been itching to start riding but he can't get a job around town so I was hoping to get him a smaller bike that he could maybe start on that's not as expensive
No mention of the KTM or Cobra electrics? We got a KTM E-5 and it's arguably easier to learn on that a stacyc in some ways, it was very very smooth compared to the stacyc. Great video though - I'd love to see a comparison between the RFN's and the Orions
Good question, we often see 12-13y/o’s getting into the Light Bee S. The seat height is only 1” lower than the bigger LBX but the smaller 17” wheels and shorter suspension make the bike much more manageable because of the lower center of gravity. The frame is the same on both bikes, so it’s possible to add cheaper take-off parts from the larger LBX (very readily available) to the smaller LBS as your kid grows taller. The power is reduced to 3kw and top speed is limited to 31mph.
Tha razor dirtbikes are a good easy platform to build off of. But stock they're not the best at anything. All the bikes shown above have lithium ion battery's quality brakes and suspension. The razors use lead acid battery's and have shit quality stock.
@@MotoAlias True all that, but for the money the little Razor MX125 can be adapted cheaply with drill battery adapters off ebay to increase range, performance and ease. Motors and cotillons not much of ebay etc to give more too. Their quality is admittedly crap, but for first bike with real moto length seat and footpads can be folded up so can be used as balance bike for starters. This was just an example as the title of "Best" seemed biased to what they sell. For larger bikes the Chinese bikes badged under many names are great too. Although have good suspension, the larger one is just the smaller one with bigger wheels so cockpit cramped. Sold under Crossfire and some other Brand name here in Australia. electric and co do kits for them too. Then there's the KTMs etc and Torrot, but big bucks, great if you have lots of coin, but not arguably better. Not saying the bikes in this video aren't great, just saying it's a matter of perspective of what's best, and this video is made by the awesome guys at Charged, but needs to be taken with a grain of salt.
@@Electric666slots of options. These ones are great because Charged knows they work. I can also say that the kid riding in the video didn’t love his Stacyc which is probably the biggest brand in all of kids bikes. Every parent has a different budget and every kid has a different use. So far though the RFN shines in the eyes of the child riding it.
I seen a man on an electric bike he built himself b4 any came out I yelled out the window get the patent. But I know they had those plastic toys. So why not have electric mini bikes and gocarts.
Thanks for posting. My son loves his stacyc. Rides it everywhere. Was looking foe the next thing as he is outgrowing it. 👍
The RFN has been a game changer for my daughter. We tried 50cc gas bike, Torrot and Stacyc but this was the first bike she was able to ride with confidence and that didn’t scare her. The throttle is smooth and it is quiet. Great option for the littles.
I'm looking for my nephew he is 6 and pretty light. How old is your daughter?
My daughter is now 10 and on the 20” with plenty of room to grow.
My boy LOVES his RFN way more than his Stacyc! This was a great upgrade for cheaper! For us, this was a no brainer in buying it. So glad we did because he now feels comfortable when riding his 50cc around. Wish I had bikes like this when I was younger! 🙌🏼
Hey that’s my little guy 😂❤. Send us some more bikes to demo 😊
Is it alright for a 13 soon to be 14 year old to ride the RFN Evo 20"? He's around 170-190lbs (it varies) and he's around 5'6 to 5'7. I didn't hear a weight limit for this bike, so could someone tell me? He's been itching to start riding but he can't get a job around town so I was hoping to get him a smaller bike that he could maybe start on that's not as expensive
No mention of the KTM or Cobra electrics? We got a KTM E-5 and it's arguably easier to learn on that a stacyc in some ways, it was very very smooth compared to the stacyc.
Great video though - I'd love to see a comparison between the RFN's and the Orions
I ride 100 miles a day , 8 miles an hour and no sweat.
Would like to see where a lightbee S fits in this with kids
Good question, we often see 12-13y/o’s getting into the Light Bee S. The seat height is only 1” lower than the bigger LBX but the smaller 17” wheels and shorter suspension make the bike much more manageable because of the lower center of gravity. The frame is the same on both bikes, so it’s possible to add cheaper take-off parts from the larger LBX (very readily available) to the smaller LBS as your kid grows taller. The power is reduced to 3kw and top speed is limited to 31mph.
Now you can get to work ride to school and visit friends.
Razor bikes offer some competition at what's arguably "Best".
Tha razor dirtbikes are a good easy platform to build off of. But stock they're not the best at anything. All the bikes shown above have lithium ion battery's quality brakes and suspension. The razors use lead acid battery's and have shit quality stock.
@@MotoAlias True all that, but for the money the little Razor MX125 can be adapted cheaply with drill battery adapters off ebay to increase range, performance and ease. Motors and cotillons not much of ebay etc to give more too. Their quality is admittedly crap, but for first bike with real moto length seat and footpads can be folded up so can be used as balance bike for starters. This was just an example as the title of "Best" seemed biased to what they sell. For larger bikes the Chinese bikes badged under many names are great too. Although have good suspension, the larger one is just the smaller one with bigger wheels so cockpit cramped. Sold under Crossfire and some other Brand name here in Australia. electric and co do kits for them too. Then there's the KTMs etc and Torrot, but big bucks, great if you have lots of coin, but not arguably better. Not saying the bikes in this video aren't great, just saying it's a matter of perspective of what's best, and this video is made by the awesome guys at Charged, but needs to be taken with a grain of salt.
@@Electric666slots of options. These ones are great because Charged knows they work. I can also say that the kid riding in the video didn’t love his Stacyc which is probably the biggest brand in all of kids bikes. Every parent has a different budget and every kid has a different use. So far though the RFN shines in the eyes of the child riding it.
Heck yeah dude. So many mods available. My daughter is 7 and hauls ass on her mx500
🤜⚡️🤛
And why not have a solar panel connection.
You ever seen an electric wheelchair at full speed.
Yes I hope you are okay you endoed the vuntus one please ware a Kiddny belt and body armor upper Bret
I seen a man on an electric bike he built himself b4 any came out I yelled out the window get the patent. But I know they had those plastic toys. So why not have electric mini bikes and gocarts.
What is up I don’t remember what happened but I’m here okay some people hit me again screw this I am going to move to a bicycle state I am dam beet up