How does Taga ride compared to a regular bicycle?
Tricycles, including Taga, handle differently than bicycles. Conventional bicycles are inherently unstable. The rider has to gain speed in order to balance the bike. Then when making a turn, the rider leans the bicycle and their body into the turn, to counter the centrifugal force. In contrast, tricycles are inherently stable when stationary or in low-to-mid speeds. However, when turning in higher speeds, tricycles are subject to centrifugal force and if not ridden carefully may tip. Since tricycles cannot lean, the rider has to slow down before the turn and lean their body into the turn, to counter the centrifugal force. Taga’s steering was developed by professional bicycle and tricycle engineers who took a multitude of factors into account to ensure the safest and best possible riding experience. That includes tricycle steering geometry based on the Ackerman Law, optimized wheel trail, optimized center of gravity and more. As a result, the steering is exceptionally smooth and easy to
