Trident Terrain Fat Folding Tricycle

Phone: 800 561-6670

EMail: info@industrialbicycles.com

Price: $1,599.00
    Assembly:

    Audible Warning Device:

    Canopy:

    Carriers:

    Cell Phone Holder:

    Color:

    Computer:

    Computer Mount:

    Computer Sensor Mount:

    Computer/Light Caddy:

    Crank:

    Drivetrain / Motor:

    Head Rest:

    Inflation:

    Light Front:

    Light Rear:

    Lock:

    Mirror:

    Mudguards:

    Panniers:

    Pedal Options:

    Quick Chain Adjustment Kit:

    Rack Bag:

    Racks:

    Rider Height:

    Rider Weight:

    Rider X-Seam:

    Rollers:

    Trike Cover:

    Water Bottle Cage:

    Wheel Size:


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    Quantity:

    The Trident Terrain Recumbent Fat trike is a go anywhere type of trike. With it's extra fat tires this trike is really at home riding gravel roads or exploring trails through the woods. Available with either a 3 x 20” Wheel or a 3x 26” Wheels. The Trident Terrain feature a powder coated, foldable Chro- Moly frame for easy transportation and storage. The Trident seat has a breathable seat mesh with 4 adjustable angles and 3 height positions. The Trident Terrain will accommodate riders with X Seams from 34 ¼" to 47 ¼" (900mm-1200mm ). Rounding out the features are Avid BB5 Disc Brakes with locking Parking Brake Levers and a 7 Speed Shimano Drivetrain with a Twist Shifter.

    Terrain 20 Specs

    COMPONENTS











    Cranks

    Derailleurs

    Shifters

    Cassette

    Front hubs

    Chain

    Rims

    Spokes

    Tires

    Brakes

    Brake Levers

    36T Single Ring Crankset 170 mm Crankarms

    Shimano Tourney Rear

    Shimano Revoshift

    Shimano
    14-34 7 Speed

    Custom CNC Alloy Disc Hubs

    KMC Z50

    Alloy Fat Tire 20 x 4.0

    SS 14g

    20 x 4.0

    Avid BB5
    Disc Brakes (2)

    Promax w/ Lock

    DIMENSIONS










    EXTRAS

    Track

    Width

    Wheelbase

    Average Length (Varies)

    Seat angle

    Seat Height

    Weight

    Rider weight limit

    Gear Inches

    X-Seam
    Range

    Safety Flag, Alloy Pedals

    31.5" (80cm)

    35.3" (90cm)

    43.3" (1100 mm)

    74 3”
    (1885mm)

    38-45 degrees

    17 7/8" to
    19 7/8"

    49.8 LBS (22.6 KG)

    275 Lbs

    19.8”-48.0”

    34 1/4" to 47 3/8"

    INCLUDED


    COMPONENTS











    Cranks

    Derailleurs

    Shifters

    Cassette

    Front hubs

    Chain

    Rims

    Spokes

    Tires

    Brakes

    Brake Levers

    32T Single Ring Crankset 165 mm Crankarms

    Shimano Tourney Rear

    Shimano Revoshift

    Shimano 14-34
    7 Speed

    Custom CNC Alloy Disc Hubs

    KMC X50

    Alloy Fat Tire 26 x 4.0

    SS 14g

    Kenda Juggernaut 26 x 4.0

    Avid BB5
    Disc Brakes (2)

    Promax w/ Lock

    DIMENSIONS










    EXTRAS

    Track

    Width

    Wheelbase

    Average Length (Varies)

    Seat angle

    Seat Height

    Weight

    Rider weight limit

    Gear Inches

    X-Seam
    Range

    Safety Flag, Alloy Pedals

    31.5" (80cm)

    35.3" (90cm)

    44.5" (1130 mm)

    77.3”
    (1965mm)

    38-45 degrees

    20 7/8" to 22 7/8”

    51.8 LBS (23.5 KG)

    275 Lbs

    25.8”-62.8”

    34 1/4" to 47 3/8"

    INCLUDED


    Click Here for a review of the Trident Terrain Trike

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    Reviewed by Adulttricyclereview.com

    Trident Terrain Posted on March 22, 2016, updated 1-11-22

    The Trident Terrain will probably turn more heads than any other

    trike in the market. My son Nathan, who is 21 years old and is studying

    mechanical engineering in college, got to be my riding partner for the

    day. We were very excited to try both the Trident Terrain and the Sun

    Seeker Fat Tad, back to back. The trikes are both Fat tire trikes, but

    that is where the similarities end. Trident makes the Terrain in two

    wheel sizes: 20” Fat and 26” Fat. We tested the 26” wheel version. The

    Sun Seeker Fat Tad only comes with 20” Fat tires. Now, these trikes

    really are quite different. Besides wheel size, the Sun Seeker comes

    with front and rear suspension and the frame is nonfolding. During my

    ride with Nathan, we had the opportunity switched trikes back and forth a

    number of times. I was excited to have him on the ride and see what he

    thought of the Trident Terrain vs the Sun Seeker Fat Tad. Trident was

    smart in the design of the Terrain. Most of design was borrowed from

    Trident’s other trike models. The frame is a modified Spike frame with a

    longer rear end to accommodate the 26” Fat tire. The handlebars are

    borrowed from the Trident Titan. Trident is known as a good quality

    trike at a low price. I think they really do a good job at delivering

    just that. Trident has their trike manufactured in China. Most everyone

    else manufactures in Taiwan, Germany, England or the USA. The people at

    Trident trikes are smart, they are keeping there overhead super low.

    Frame: The Terrain has a steel frame with a telescoping

    aluminum boom. The TIG welds are precise and consistent on the Terrain

    and better than you would expected on a trike in this price range.

    Trident, uses direct steering on the Terrain which is simple and works

    just fine on this type of trike. The Trident Terrain can be folded very

    easily by removing the seat with the two quick release levers and then

    using the quick release lever on the hinge to fold the trike. The rear

    of the frame folds over the top of the front part of the frame. The

    Terrain uses more of a traditional fold rather than a flat fold. The

    advantage of a traditional fold, is that you do not have to remove your

    rack bag or pannier to fold the trike. I will have to say that the

    Trident Terrain folds easier than some trikes costing almost triple the

    price. The hinge looked to be well made and Trident gives the trike a

    275 lbs weight capacity. Trident also makes an extra long boom for the

    Terrain.

    Paint: The paint is a powder coat that is applied

    generously and should last the life of the trike. The paint was smooth

    and had a nice shine. Personally I think the green is awesome and just

    fits this aggressive looking trike perfectly.

    Drivetrain: The drivetrain is a basic entry level

    Shimano seven speed coupled with a Shimano twist type shifter. The

    Crankset is an alloy Crank with a 32 tooth Chain Ring. Trident offers an

    upgrade kit where the Terrain can be upgraded to a 21 speed.

    Brakes: Trident chose the Avid BB5 mechanical disc brake system on the

    Terrain and coupled them with locking alloy brake levers. I have no

    issue with the mechanical brakes that Avid offers; they are simple,

    reliable and easy to adjust.

    Seat: The seat on the Trident Terrain is very

    adjustable. The seat height can be adjusted from 20 7/8 to 22 7/8

    inches. The seat angle can easily be adjusted with one quick release

    lever from 38 – 45 degrees. Trident’s new seat frame is made of aluminum

    and much nicer than their older version that was made out of steel. The

    new aluminum seat frame received some new shaping and fit my lower back

    and bottom well. The seat fabric is padded, breathable and is well

    made. The seat fabric has a reflective strip across the top and a nice

    zipper pocket. The seat is a bit wider and taller than most other trike

    brand seats which is a good thing. The Trident Terrain seat width

    measured 16 inches and the height measured 22 inches.

    Ride: Both Nathan and I felt that the Trident Terrain

    was just a blast to ride. The super large fat tires just ate up the

    bumps and rolled over everything in our path. With the Fat tires the

    ride became very comfortable. When I fist heard that Trident was going

    to do a trike with 26” Fat tires I thought there would be no way that

    thing would turn well. With such large tires I thought that the tire

    would be rubbing on the seat all the time when turning, but that just

    did not happen. I was very impressed in how tight a circle you could

    turn on the Terrain. I also thought that the Fat tires would take a lot

    more energy to turn the trike and I was shocked that the steering had a

    much lighter feel than I expected. We both preferred the seat at it

    lowest position and would have even preferred it a bit lower in

    relationship to the crank. This is just a personal adjustment and really

    just a bit different than most other trikes I ride. The Terrain crank

    is a bit lower in relationship to the seat than other trikes which is

    neither good or bad just different. Some people that have issues with

    say their feet going numb will prefer the lower crank to seat. A slight

    negative to the lower crank to seat is it will cost you a little bit of

    power. When we returned from our ride we had some other people ride the

    Terrain as well to get some more opinions. Everyone said the trike felt

    flexy and soft. I do believe there is a number of factors contributing

    to this feel. First are the tires at 10 Psi. The other trikers who rode

    the Terrain keep there tire between 50 Psi and 100 Psi which will change

    the ride dramatically. Second is the frame is longer to compensate for

    the 26” fat tire. Third there did seem to be some extra movement between

    the bottom seat quick release and the frame. Add all three things

    together contributed to the trike feeling a bit flexy. But, that is ok.

    Add a motor kit and this trike becomes one of my favorite trikes to ride hilly dirt road on.

    Accessories: Trident’s neck rest is very well made and I like the extra large pad. Trident’s rear rack is well made and a quality piece.

    In Conclusion: You will not find a trike that will turn

    more heads than the Terrain. Simply, the Terrain is not very efficient

    but a real blast to ride.

    Pros: A quality Fat trike that folds and a very reasonable price. Maximum coolness.

    Cons: Big Fat tires with knobs take more energy to

    pedal. You will never win any races on this trike.

    Overall Customer Rating of 3 Reviews:
    review-star review-star review-star review-star review-star
    Missoula Montana

    My First Trike

    Rating:
    review-star review-star review-star review-star review-star
    Pros:
    Cons:
    This is my first recumbent trike so far I like it a lot it is very comfortable to ride.
    There was only one little issue with the trike when I received it there was some shipping damage on one of the wheels. I will say that the trike was drop shipped from the factory, Industrial Bicycles did not see this trike at all. Industrial Bicycles is working with the manufacturer and myself to get this resolved in a timely manor. Before purchasing this trike I had several questions that needed answered. The team at Industrial Bicycle was very helpful and understanding with me and answered all my questions.

    Ohio

    Off Road Trike

    Rating:
    review-star review-star review-star review-star review-star
    Pros:
    Cons:
    I receently bought a Terrain with 26 inch wheels so I could explore more of the dirt roads and two tracks around my house. I opted for the 21 speed option and couldnt be happier with my decision. I was not expecting much in terms of quality due to the low price tag but rest assured, this thing is awsome. It will go anywhere that you care to pedal it.

    Gregory Mi

    My Dirt Trike

    Rating:
    review-star review-star review-star review-star review-star
    Pros:
    Cons:
    <p>I just purchased my Trident Terrain with the 26" wheel for riding trails through the woods and dirt roads by my home. My wife thought I was crazy for wanting a second trike just for riding dirt. The fat tires are the way to go if you want to ride dirt roads and trails through the woods. I run my tire at 10 PSI and it is just perfect for rolling over small rocks and tree root. I would highly recommend the 26" wheels over the 20" wheels because the bigger wheels will roll over rocks and bumps better than the smaller wheel version. The fat tire go through mud better than my old mountain bike and I do not have to worry about slipping and wiping out on a trike. I did make one upgrade which is the twenty-one speed kit so I can have both a lower and higher gear range. There is no rear fender available from Trident so I manufactured my own rear fender. The rear fender is important for spring riding in Michigan because the dirt roads are wet an muddy. The seat is comfortable and fit my back and butt well enough. What I really liked was the price, my road trike is three times the price of the Terrain so the Terrain looks like a bargain. I am happy that Trident kept the cost down which makes me feel better because I love going out and playing in the dirt with my trike.</p>