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| Pacific Chromium Girl's 20-Inch Mountain Bike | 
 enlarge | Brand: Pacific
Category: Sports
List Price: $99.99
Buy New: $93.13
You Save: $6.86 (7%)
Avg. Customer Rating:  (9 reviews)
Sales Rank: 15861
Color: Purple
Media: Sports
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1
Dimensions (in): 1 x 1 x 1
MPN: 201085P
Model: 201085P
UPC: 038675108509
EAN: 0038675108509
ASIN: B000EHNCYK
Release Date: May 10, 2006
Shipping: Eligible for Super Saver Shipping
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
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| Features:
| • | Versatile bike for trails and pavement | | • | Durable steel frame with low top tube for safe and easy riding | | • | Classic six-speed thumb shifter for easy shifting | | • | Front and rear hand brakes | | • | Padded saddle to absorb shock |
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| Accessories:
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| Similar Items:
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Pretty and feminine enough for your little girl, yet rugged enough to meet the most rigorous performance standards! The Pacific Chromium Girl's 20-Inch Mountain Bike features a stylish purple and silver finis and a durable steel frame and wheels that enable it to eat up the toughest of terrains. Super-versatile, easily going from cruising around neighborhood streets to tackling muddy trails. Features a classic 6-speed thumb index shifter, which is simple to use and doesn't require any eye contact to change gears. Both a hand brake and familiar coaster brake ensure safe, reliable stopping. Also includes a low-slung top tube for easy mounting and dismounting and a padded saddle to absorb shock and keep your little girl comfortable.
Amazon Product Description
While it looks pretty with its stylish purple and silver finish, this bike is ready to rumble on the toughest terrains. Built with a durable steel frame and wheels, the Chromium is super-versatile, easily going from cruising around neighborhood streets to tackling muddy trails. The bike features a classic 6-speed thumb index shifter, which is simple to use and doesn't require any eye contact to change gears. Both a hand brake and familiar coaster brake ensure safe, reliable stopping. Other nice features include a low-slung top tube for easy mounting and dismounting and a padded saddle to absorb shock and keep her comfortable.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 4 more reviews...
 pedal issue October 1, 2008
Pedals turn clock wise on the crank arm and most come with a sticker or indentation in pedal with "L" OR "R" marked on the spindle. Make sure you have the pedals on the right arms. Just a suggestion.
Girl's 20" bike January 12, 2008
We took the bike to a shop to ensure it was put together correctly and adjusted to my daughter's needs. She is enjoying it. The bike seems to shift and brake well and meets her needs.
Expected quality January 11, 2008
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I purchased both a Boy's and a Girl's version of this bike at the same time. They are of expected quality. The Girl's version required me to disassemble the cranks as the chain ring was rubbing on the the chainstay. I'm not sure if the production tolerances were the cause of it or not, but it definitely should have been caught had there been any quality control inspection. I was able to insert a washer to provide proper sufficient spacing, but it was still close. The Boy's version had at least a 1/4" spacing.
 Not for children 7 yrs.old January 7, 2008
1 out of 2 found this review helpful
This bike arrived in a box that was really badly torn. The bike was scratched and torn in several spots.
The bike was ordered for my 7 year old grandaughter and it was not compatible with her hand size for the handlebar braking system. In addition to the wide grip it was overly difficult to squeeze.
For the reasons listed above the bike was returned and my grandaughter had to wait for her Christmas bike. We instead went to a bike shop and of course found the perfect bike.
 Beware of right pedal May 8, 2007
20 out of 20 found this review helpful
My daughter loves this bike, and so I would have given it 5 stars, but... some moron at the manufacturer decided to turn this thing into a death trap. I don't know if it was out of pure stupidity, or a desire to save a few pennies by making all the same pedals... no, that would be stupidity as well because sooner or later they will be sued over this. Anyway, normally, on any other bike you see, the right pedal has a backwards thread on it so that it will not back itself out as the child rides. My daughter was riding two days ago and her right pedal just fell off. It didn't break, it just backed out of the crank. Fortunately, she was not injured. I just can't believe this was designed like this. Their effort to save by using left pedals for both sides will likely cost them in a lawsuit should some other child not be so fortunate. I recommend using some form of loctite on the thread, if not exchanging the bike all together. I cannot stress enough the stupidity of this design. I've taken apart and rebuilt bikes since I was a kid and I have never seen anything like this before. For those who have not bought it yet, beware.
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