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Schwinn

Schwinn Meridian Adult Tricycle Bike, Three Wheel Beach Cruiser, 24 & 26-Inch Wheels, Low Step-Through Aluminum Frame, Adjustable Handlebars, Large Cruiser Seat, Rear Folding Basket

    • Based on 5,793 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by OJCommerce
Arrives Dec 4 – Dec 5
Order within 13 hours and 50 minutes
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Color: Black Cherry


Size: 1-Speed/26-Inch Wheels


Features

  • Adult trike with 26-inch wheels, offers a comfortable riding experience for riders 5'4" to 6'2" in height, recommended weight limit is 300 pounds
  • Low-maintenance single-speed drivetrain, low standover 15.5-inch aluminum frame, this tricycle offers lightweight strength and easy on/off access
  • Keep your cargo securely with the redesigned basket, measures 480 x 585 x 290 mm, with a weight limit of 44 pounds, and it conveniently folds flat for storage when not in use
  • Three wheels provide a more stable, balanced ride with wide upright adjustable handlebars, extra-large comfort cruiser saddle, great for older riders, lack of mobility, or unconfident riders
  • Full coverage fenders add style while helping to keep you dry, and heavy duty double-wall alloy rims with oversized tires add strength and stability

Description

Ride with confidence and style on the Meridian tricycle by Schwinn. This full- sized tricycle for adults is perfect for those who want to enjoy the outdoors. The Meridian’s stylish three-wheeled design provides more stability than a bicycle, while the step-through aluminum frame provides a low stand over height, making it easier to get on and off. It features a 7-speed drivetrain, front linear pull brake, and rear expander brake to create a fun ride that’s simple to use. Plus, this tricycle’s upright riding position and extra-large elastomer saddle make it a joy to ride. And don’t forget - the rear folding basket has plenty of room for cargo, like a backpack, bags of groceries, and more. (Note: the basket is not suitable for children, pets, or other passengers.) Experience the joy of cycling like never before with the Meridian tricycle. Enjoy the freedom of riding a Schwinn.

Bike Type: Trike


Age Range (Description): Adult


Brand: Schwinn


Number of Speeds: 1


Color: Black Cherry


Wheel Size: 26 Inches


Frame Material: Aluminum


Suspension Type: Rigid


Special Feature: basket


Included Components: Schwinn Meridian Adult Tricycle


Bike Type: ‎Trike


Age Range (Description): ‎Adult


Brand: ‎Schwinn


Number of Speeds: ‎1


Color: ‎Black Cherry


Wheel Size: ‎26 Inches


Frame Material: ‎Aluminum


Suspension Type: ‎Rigid


Special Feature: ‎basket


Included Components: ‎Schwinn Meridian Adult Tricycle


Size: ‎1-Speed/26-Inch Wheels


Brake Style: ‎Linear Pull


Specific Uses For Product: ‎Road


Item Weight: ‎71 Pounds


Style: ‎1-speed


Model Name: ‎Meridian


Maximum Weight Recommendation: ‎300 Pounds


Assembly Required: ‎Yes


Is Autographed: ‎No


Skill Level: ‎Beginner


Global Trade Identification Number: ‎07


UPC: ‎038675400207


Manufacturer: ‎Pacific Cycle, Inc.


Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: ‎49.25 x 27 x 13.5 inches


Package Weight: ‎34.02 Kilograms


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎76 x 31 x 40 inches


Brand Name: ‎Schwinn


Country of Origin: ‎China


Warranty Description: ‎5 Year Limited Warranty


Material: ‎Aluminum


Suggested Users: ‎unisex-adult


Number of Items: ‎1


Part Number: ‎S4002


Sport Type: ‎Cycling, Camping & Hiking, Outdoor Lifestyle


Date First Available: September 15, 2006


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Dec 4 – Dec 5

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • I am shocked at how well this is built.
Color: Blue Size: 1-Speed/26-Inch Wheels
For about a year I have looked at 3 wheel bikes(trikes)intending to get one for my lady friend. I ride road bikes for exerciser and pleasure and wanted her to accompany me when I leisurely explore small country towns or cruise bike paths. She has balance problems and is not able to ride a 2 wheel bike at this time and I felt she could ride a trike.. To be honest, I choose this trike because it was the cheapest deal I could find on line.. Sorry honey.. I never expected this much quality for the price though.. The Low Price and the fact that it's a trike is the only reason I bough it.... Being this cheap I felt it may be light duty and not very well made. I hoped it would get her riding before we trashed it and she got on a two wheeler.. BOY was I SHOCKED. I opened the crate, saw this trike and fell in love.. The trike arrived UPS, no damage, none what so ever, zilch but there was one hole in the box where an axle rubbed.. The box had been opened and taped closed.. Everything was in the box, no missing parts to my surprise due to the fact all the staples had been pulled loose on top of the heavy card board box and it was clear to see someone had taped it closed again using packing tape.. I have mechanical skills so assembly was no sweat..Someone who has less skill may need to ask a few questions. There is an 800 number supplied. I did not call it so I can't say if it works or not. For assembly you will need metric tools. I recommend sockets and metric allen wrenches.. A strong Phillips screw driver may be handy too.. My trike had two flat tires but there is nothing wrong with the tires. New rubber can be expected to slowly leak at times because before rubber ages a tiny bit of air can seep through the rubber even when there are no holes in the tube. No telling how long those tires had sat in storage. I squirted some slime in the tubes (like I always do with new bikes ) and inflated the tires. They are holding air well.. The instructions are a single page tucked in the owners manual. Hard to find and not really good when you do. There was NOTHING mentioned about trikes in the owners manual. Strange.. BUT if you insert the back part to the bike to the main frame and bolt it together using the 4 bolts and nuts provided you will get past the hard part. I hear complaints about the fenders...Mine are great..The fenders will need to be adjusted to cover the tires.. Do not bend the nice shiny metal braces. After the fenders are installed you can slightly bow the center brace to line the fender with the top of the tire..with an adjustable wrench you can grasp and slightly bend the bottom part of the fender braces outward to line the fenders up with the tires..If you are careful you can get them almost perfect.. Someone could drill the fake lights ( red reflectors ) located on each fender from behind and install LED's through the back.. Fill the hole with something to keep water out. Hook up a battery and have red lights for night riding..Done correctly this would be nice.. When you assemble the two main parts..Think of the front of the bike as the bike and the part with the long axle as THE REAR PART. The rear part attaches to the bike where the rear wheel normally goes. It has flanges that GO INTO not over the matching flanges on the main bike frame.. Put them INSIDE where the back wheel normally goes. They fit tight and may not be easy to get INSIDE. A ball bat or other heavy wooden object, covered with rags to protect the pain will help bang the parts in place.. You will also need to connect a short chain during assembly but do not fear. It comes with a master link that you clip in place using pliers. I have a chain tool and I replaced the factory short chain with a better chain that I had on hand. I made a replacement short chain out of a long chain using my chain tool.. I recommend that everyone buy a chain tool and learn how to use it..All bike and trike riders should know how to splice a bike chain. The photo's do not do this bike justice. The basket is strong and BIGGER than I thought it would be. My 5 year old grandson loves riding in it. Place more weight slightly to the right because the right back tire does the pulling and needs the weight for traction especially going up hills.. It will coast down hills very FAST... you may want to hold slight pressure on the hand brake at times.. Always be careful costing big hills and use the brakes to keep your speed in a safe range. I feel safe on the trike at about 17 MPH.. Install a bike computer.. Keep up with your miles. This will encourage you to ride more. Gives you goals.. Yes. I Recommend this bike and I recommend people get it from Amazon. They have always treated me well and they have the best deals on line. I love this product and I am impressed with Amazon's service.. My lady friend is very happy with her new trike. We have ridden it tonight all over the farm.. I believe it will be good for some park trails too. I regret now that I did not get one for myself so when she rides hers I can leisurely ride along side.. Did I say, I love this trike? The seat is big, soft, comfortable and nice too.. The angle of the seat in relation to the peddles makes it fun and easy to ride. It almost feels like riding a stationary bike.. Comfortable with more leverage.. The ONLY thing I did not like about the entire package is the cheap plastic peddles. Ouch. They are NOT what I know as cruiser peddles and they will not spin freely when I give them a spin.. That is how I check my peddles. If I spin them I expect them to rotate at least 10 times on their own before slowing to a stop.. I suspect these peddles NOT have BEARINGS at all.. They look like Cheap Mountain bike peddles that retail for about 7 bucks a set.. They are Really cheap crap for a Schwinn. But when you saved 200 bucks, you can expect something to be cheap.. We will just replace them and not look back.. Wallyworld sells Cruiser peddles with bearings for about 12 bucks.. I like THEM much better but in all fairness the Mountain Bike Peddles may not allow your foot to slip off due to the way they are made... Quality like this, sold this cheap, is a bargain. Cheap plastic peddles and all...Better get you one while you can.. Good luck Chief. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 8, 2011 by Theysaid
    • Not that hard to assemble, easy to ride
Color: Black Cherry Size: 1-Speed/26-Inch Wheels
I was a little worried about assembly, after reading some of the reviews, because I'm not very mechanically inclined, but I didn't have too much trouble with it. The manual that comes with it isn't great, but there are some good videos on YouTube--just search "schwinn meridian assembly." I watched a couple of those before I started putting it together, and apart from the well-known fender issue (I joined the "just leave the fenders off" club), the only times I had trouble were when I forgot how something was supposed to go and decided to just wing it instead of coming back inside to look at the video again. I did eventually get it all sorted out, and I'm kind of a klutz, so if I can do it, you probably can too! It comes with several things already put together: the gears and main chain, both the front and rear brakes, and the wheels/tubes/tires. There is a second, shorter chain that you do have to attach, but it isn't difficult. You will also have to unhook the front brake to put the front wheel on.(This was one of the things I tried to guess how to do it and messed up, but the correct way is actually very easy.) The tires will probably be flat when you take them out of the box, but the tubes are in there--you just have to fill them up. Another nice thing is that most of the hardware comes attached to one of the things it will be holding together. That way, you just remove the bolt (or whatever it is), fit the two pieces together, and put it back--you don't have to sort through a bag of nuts, bolts, washers, and screws and figure out which one is Part 1A and which one is part A1. Just make sure you pay attention to what came from where when you're taking it off--another difficulty I had was when I found out that the bolts for the right and left sides of the rear axle piece were not identical; I'm not sure why the documentation doesn't mention this. Another thing that isn't in the manual is that the tilt of the seat is adjustable. If the bolts on the underside of the saddle (where you attach the post to the saddle) are not tight enough, it could tilt while you are sitting on it. This happened on my first test ride, and it was a little alarming because I didn't know that it did that. Once you are assembled and going on your first ride, it does take a few minutes to get used to how it handles--it isn't quite the same as a two-wheeler. I kept feeling like I was off-balance and trying to correct it by leaning the opposite way, and the steering felt like it was pulling to the right. One of the videos I watched says that that's common, because the drive wheel is on the right. The other thing that's different from a two-wheeler is that you steer only from the handlebars--not by leaning. I found a flat spot with plenty of room and nothing to run into and spent about ten minutes doing straight lines and circles, and I pretty much had the hang of it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 30, 2022 by Alex Boyd

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