Great bike for our 5 year old.

Our 5 year old loves his new bike! It’s perfect for him.

They give you every tool you need to assemble the bike except for a 6mm hex to remove the thread covers for the adjustable pedals, which makes no sense. Luckily I had one but I had to use a lot of force to remove the right pedal thread covers. The left one I couldn't get off and wound up damaging the thread. Now I have to take it to a bike shop. So much for easy set-up! Plus as many people have noted the color is off. It's not orange like the photos but more of a peach, which is less annoying I guess.

I bought this bike for my 5 year old, and he loves it! The 7 speed gear shift is a bit difficult for him to click through (have to press really hard) while riding, so he's usually changing gears while he's stopped, which kind of defeats the point of gears. Other than that, he loves the bold blue color and the bike is easy to ride for him.

Agreeing with the prior comment that the Blaze color came in as more of a peach vs bright orange as pictured. Regardless, our 8 year old son loves this bike. This is his first bike with gear shifts--it was easy for him to pick-up. I do wish the color was more accurate though.

Great value! The ergonomics are perfect and provides a wide adjustment spectrum.

It looks like an intense, bright orange in the pictures. In reality it is like a soft peach…pink(ish) color.

Bike seems great (haven’t actually given it to the kiddo ride yet), but the “Blaze” color seems way off compared to the online pic. Mine is much more of a peach color than orange. Kind of bummed about that.

We picked up the 16" for our 3-year old and the 20" for our 6-year old. They are almost identical except the 20" frame has a spot for a small water bottle and wider tires. They have the same brake hardware and gears. The tires are built for smooth ride on pavement with some traction for sand/dirt, but not for off-road. These are smooth riding bikes. The build quality seems top notch and most of the components look to lower the center-of-gravity of the bike as much as possible. They free-spin backwards instead of having a rear brake. This was what we were looking for to get our 6-year old to get started better with a good downward push on her power leg.

My kid like the bike but less than 2 years owning bike today the right pedal fell off. About 2 miles from home and tools. I borrowed a wrench from a passerby which probably wasn’t as good as an actual pedal wrench and it’s now back at the shop seeing if they can fix crank threads. We’re out a bike during prime start of season. Oh well