BMX Bicycles

The price of BMX bikes in India can vary widely depending on the brand, model, and specifications. Generally, entry-level BMX bikes start around ₹10,000, while mid-range bikes can cost between ₹20,000 to ₹40,000. High-end models may exceed ₹50,000 or more. It's advisable to check local retailers or online marketplaces for current prices and options.

BMX bikes all have the same size (20") wheels, so they're very similar in size. Doesn't matter that much as they are mainly ridden standing up anyhow.

some are some arent it depends on the bike some are way heavier than others but nine times out of ten yes.

You need a fitting socket, a socket wrench and an extender. Anyone who works on his own car will have a set.

In BMX bikes there isn't much to choose from, they're almost all use 20" wheels, which means that there isn't much difference in frame size either. Since they're mostly ridden out of the saddle it isn't much of a problem either.

(if it's the actual platforms that go under your feet that you're talking about)

It's usually not a problem. They're threaded (the left has a reverse thread) so that normal pedalling action tightens them down as you go. Lube the threads, install with moderate torque and you should be good to go.

(If it's pedals and cranks, the arms that the pedals are attached to that you're talking about)

Cranks can, and do come loose occasionally. The cranks being aluminum and the axle being steel usually means that the cranks gets badly damaged unless you get it fixed immediately, as it's pretty close to impossible to get a damaged crank properly seated again. To avoid this, grease all the parts and reassemble with the correct (high) torque.

The best? Think in terms of $1,000 and up. A very good BMX bike can bought for $500, though.

There are several versions of fit bikes, and they all have different weights.

It depends on your hub. If it's unsealed, then the ball bearings have different diameters - you just need to find out which size you need. That's fairly easy. If it's sealed, there is going to be a number on the side of the seal - usually a 4 digit number starting with a 6. That number identifies your bearing dimensions, that's the bearing size you need.

loads of people have them you should get one there fun to use and learn tricks

Installing a mid bottom bracket is very simple. All you do is tap both bearings into both side of the frame evenly, they do not have threads or anything like that its just simple pressure, don't hit it to hard though because you could crush the bearings.

Depends on what type of riding you want to do. For BMX-type stunts - get a BMX.

For going some serious distances both on and off-road - get a MTB.

Don't really know what you mean by jump bike.

To be honest if you have to ask then I would take it to your bike shop. Unless its a high end gyro with the London mod (€200+) then I would personally run a long linear cable.

Yep

If you haven't ridden a bike before at all I'd suggest that you don't start with a fixie. If you already know how to ride, and want to take up fixie riding, then go for a bike with front + rear brakes and good pedal-to-ground clearance(=short cranks).

you need a freewheel remover. but if you don't want the freewheel anymore a vise also works too but don't clamp it down to hard just get it snug then spin the wheel so it spins off the freewheel cause some bike shops charge like 2-5 bucks to take it off

If you buy the bike shop it will come with 2. However if you just buy a normal sett you only get a bike.

The width is the same as for just about any single-speed bike, 1/8". The length of the chain will depend on frame size, sprocket size and chainwheel size. Chains are always bought too long and then cut to fit the actual bike.

im a 15 year old male and when i was 14 i got a free agent bmx bike from sportschallet. since then have been upgrading things such as the sprocket and the handle bars and forks. ut even stock i think ree agents are a good starting bmx bike for a 14 year old. hope this helps u

Manual, nose manual, jhop,bunny hop,180,360,360pivot,540,barspin,xup,tailwhip,tabletop,air,turndown,backflip,frontflip,look back,tuck no hander,no footer,one footer,one hander,superman,nothing,seatgrab superman,decade,e.t.,crankflip,tire grab,frame grab, there's alot but too many to list i did my best for you!

According to today's Wall Street Journal:

Alejandro Valverde $4 million

Cadel Evans $3.4 million

Frank Schleck $1 million

Slyvain Chavenel $1 million

Christian Vande Velde $500,000 (someone is getting a big raise soon)

Average support rider: $200,000- $300,000 (but as little as $45k)

Pay for top 3 finishing riders of TdF will be about half what Armstrong, Basso and Ulrich made in 2005.

Average budget for top-pro cycling team: $15M - $23M (with 60-80% going to riders)

Garmin-Chipolte budget: $11 million

CSC does not pay rider bonuses for winning a stage or tour. (Others pay $50,000 or up to $1 million for winning the Tour)

TdF pays the winner $700,000 (it is usually split among the team)

(Not much, but cycling tours don't have ticket sales to support payouts.)

for a 12yr that's a beginner try to go with something not to heavy focus around between 26lbs and 28lbs. I think the kink launch would be a good bike for a 12yr old or the fit am would be even better. The eastern shovelhead would be good to!

The Lighest BMX frame is Lopez-lt weighing in at 3 pounds 8 ounces.

Although it is light it has a tendancy to crack at the headtube. Otherwise it is an amazing frame.

41 pounds when you first get it but I have both front and back brakes off and right side pegs front and back and it's about 26 pounds I've had the bike for almost a year but the back rim sucks I blew mine out but go to danscomp and get a rim