The Pre 2012 villager has been replaced. “Villager” is a good name for this affordable, versatile Catrike. Urban/suburban riders will find its higher seat, upright seat back and tall ground clearance handy in traffic. The Villager’s 12.5” seat height makes it one of the highest tadpole trikes on the market, right up there with the…
The Terratrike Tour shares all the seat, frame, & handlebar features found on the Cruiser which are described above. It uses higher quality Hayes mechanical brakes which are easier to adjust and give good feel and improved power.
The WizWheelz Cruiser is the most economical TerraTrike with a good gear range for hills. They kept it ~$500 less expensive than the Tour by using less expensive components but the same frame-seat-handlebar setup.
The TerraTrike Path was introduced by WizWheelz in the spring of 2008. It uses the same frame, steering geometry, seat and handlebars as the Cruiser and Tour. It is less expensive because it only has 3 speeds.
The Sun EZ-3 Tadpole SX recumbent trike is among the least expensive; most rugged and least stable tadpole trikes we know of. They are also among the heaviest and slowest tadpoles made and one of the most adjustable, fitting riders up to 300 lb with an X-Seam range of 36-46”.
The EZ-Lite is an aluminum EZ-1 available in subdued metallic blue or silver. It is lighter yet still economical. The aluminum frame, seat clamp, and handlebar bring the weight down to 33-lb a savings of 9 lb over the EZ-1!
The GTO was Greenspeed’s best selling model till the less expensive GT-3 and GT-5 came out. The GTO is a versatile full-size trike with 3 20” (406) wheels. With its S&S couplings, it can be disassembled and packed into two suitcases. Designed to be taken on an airline as baggage it does not fit in…
The Catrike Speed began as the high-performance trike in the growing Catrike line-up. Things went along just fine till the 700 came out and set a new standard for moderate price and immoderate speed. This left the Speed with somewhat of an identity crisis, who was it for?