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Price on Aug 06, 2010 14:27:25 :
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Schwinn Coronado Women's Comfort Bike (26-Inch Wheels) Features
- 26-inch women's comfort bike with aluminum comfort frame
- SR M2000 suspension fork absorbs shock on streets or light trails
- Promax alloy linear pull brakes help you stop on a dime
- Shimano rear derailleur with 21-speed SRAM grip shifters
- Soft memory foam saddle; measures 50 x 26 x 7 inches (W x H x D)
Schwinn Coronado Women's Comfort Bike (26-Inch Wheels) Overviews
Outfitted with an aluminum comfort frame, an SR M2000 suspension fork to absorb shock, and a soft memory foam saddle, the Schwinn Coronado 26-inch women's comfort bike is ideal for riding around town or cruising down a leisurely bike path. The bike offers such additional features as alloy linear pull brakes for easy stopping, 21-speed SRAM grip shifters, and a Shimano rear derailleur for effortless shifting between speeds. The rustproof, 36-hole alloy rims, meanwhile, will conquer virtually any terrain, helping provide a smooth, responsive riding experience. The women's Coronado measures 50 by 26 by 7 inches (W x H x D), weighs 37.5 pounds, and carries a five-year warranty.
About Schwinn
Founded in 1895, Schwinn is an American icon that's long been synonymous with quality and innovation. The company has built some of the best-known and best-loved bikes of multiple generations, including the Aerocycle, Paramount, Phantom, Varsity, Sting-Ray, Krate, and Homegrown. Today, Schwinn continues to innovate with such releases as the redesigned Sting-Ray, Rocket mountain bikes, and Fastback road bikes. With a continued dedication to quality forever synonymous with the Schwinn name, America's most famous bicycle brand looks forward to providing another century of innovation, freedom, and performance to people of all ages.
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Customer Review
Frame & wheels are alum. Spokes are steel (not stainless as on more expensive bikes). Keep it dry & so what! Seat/saddle suspension compliance is 40mm(not tested). Front suspension is very basic, but functional. Handlebar is steel (not stainless) and associated parts allow considerable adjustment. Supplied tires are 26 x 1.95", knobby MTB tread; I replaced with 26x1.4" slicks for street-only riding. Color in clear sun is light blue (as in photos), not light green (as in description). Welds look good; overall workmanship looks good (made in Shenzhen, China). Finish on some parts is not as glossy as highest quality parts but has no functional effect.
Includes quick-release seat tube clamp, quick-release front wheel, welded bosses for water bottle & rear rack, provisions to mount fenders (fenders not included). Standover height at the point where top tube joins the curved brace to the seat tube: 23.5" with no rider with supplied tires. Weight: Approx 33lbs. The gearing is somewhat low as this bike is advertised as a mountain bike, not a street bike. However, unless you are riding very level ground you probably won't find this to be a problem.
Some notes for newbies:
1. Read the supplied Owner's Manual completely; it's a decent intro to bikes and as good as is supplied with other modern bikes. You can get more info from books, the Internet, or a local bike shop. Try these sites from among many: [...]; [...]
2. Rolling friction (energy losses) is related to total weight of bike and rider, not the bike alone. More weight deforms the tire more where it meets the ground. Smaller dia tires & higher pressure can reduce losses--but there are tradeoffs.
3. Almost all new bikes use metric hardware; you'll need metric wrenches (hex/Allen and adjustable or metric open/box), Philips screwdriver, and pliers to assemble & adjust the bike. Also, cables stretch, brake pads wear, etc.--therefore readjustment is needed from time to time for all bikes. Don't neglect cleanliness and lubrication. A new bike is unlikely to be fully adjusted just after assembly from the box.
4. Most riders will not be able to stand when positioned atop a correctly adjusted seat. Seats should be adjusted in relation to the pedals, not the ground! (See the Internet sites noted for tips on adjusting seats.) When you must stand, slide forward off the seat or completely dismount.
5. Don't forget to record your bike's serial number from the underside of the pedals-cranks assembly.
6. Security: Any bike can be stolen, in pieces if the thief wants it badly enough. A strong lock system is a deterrent, not absolute protection.
Update: Left pedal bearing failed in less than 10 miles. Otherwise, all okay.
Scwhinn 26 Inch Women's Coronado Bike - bike mania -
I purchased this bike from [...] for my girlfriend b-day. I ordered the standard shipping, takes two weeks to get it.
The problem is assemble the bike. It seems very easy, but I find that the front wheel part is very difficult. I cannot take out the one of screws of the wheel. So I took it to the hardware store where they found difficult to take it out, too. There is no manual or note to assemble the bike. The Scwhinn or [...] should mention some warnings of assemble the bike.
I was so tired and disappointed about this bike!!
By the way, she was happy about her B-day present.
If women buy this alone, they need some help to assemble the bike.
Great bike, Assembly required - M. McFadden - SF Bay area
The bike is very nice. I'm about 5'8" and the bike feels very comfortable as far as proportions. It looks great and is easy to ride.
The bike comes in mostly assembled, but you do have to attach handlebars, seat, front wheel. I did have an issue with fine tuning the gears and brakes. While I got it for a good price, I had to spend a good chunk of the savings on having these issues fixed at a local store. I think Schwinn kind of expect that because their manual, repeatedly states you should take it to a professional if you're not sure. The manual is not specific to this model and VERY wordy. It does have some good maintenance information. If I had to do it again, I would have paid a little extra at a local store to get the bike as they would have assembled/ tuned it for me (I think).
Bottom line: Great bike, great price. As this is an entry-level/recreational bike (and you probably don't have the tools/ know-how), don't forget to factor in costs for professional assembly/ tuning.
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