Can a 12 year old drive a brozz?

[tknj99]

One of the reasons im happy that we sold my son's Tao DBX1 and i passed my Brozz along to him, is that sinces its registered/insured and plated, we can ride together on gravel roads near the house without fear of being stopped if a cop happens to be driving by.. plus he gets to learn the rules of the road, signaling, stop lights/signs, etc. for later on.

[Rameetalwaysrides]

Originally Posted by tknj99

One of the reasons im happy that we sold my son's Tao DBX1 and i passed my Brozz along to him, is that sinces its registered/insured and plated, we can ride together on gravel roads near the house without fear of being stopped if a cop happens to be driving by.. plus he gets to learn the rules of the road, signaling, stop lights/signs, etc. for later on.

is he my age?

[tknj99]

he's 14.. i bought him the Tao DBX1 at 13 for his birthday and he learned and rode it for a year before wanting something bigger

[Rameetalwaysrides]

Originally Posted by tknj99

he's 14.. i bought him the Tao DBX1 at 13 for his birthday and he learned and rode it for a year before wanting something bigger

How tall is he?

[tknj99]

Originally Posted by Rameetalwaysrides

How tall is he?

About 5' 7"

[Rameetalwaysrides]

I would like a brozz or csc

[Rameetalwaysrides]

and on amazon there's an x-pro lifan x-pect, what is the difference?

[Thumper]

Originally Posted by Rameetalwaysrides

I would like a brozz or csc

Reminder:
https://www.chinariders.net/showpost...1&postcount=17

[tknj99]

here's what a 13 year old after a few months of learning can do on a Tao DBX1 140cc

[Bruces]

I just clicked my video from your post and it worked just fine .Anyways what is there to explain?its a 10 year old kid ,hopping on a 450 Ktm race bike and riding it on a motocross track with no issues .If a 10 year old can ride that ,a 12 year old can ride a 250 with only 1/4 the power and much less suspension .

[Britt]

Originally Posted by Bruces

...its a 10 year old kid ,hopping on a 450 Ktm race bike and riding it on a motocross track with no issues .If a 10 year old can ride that ,a 12 year old can ride a 250 with only 1/4 the power and much less suspension .

But I suspect that's not the typical 10 yo kid, and I suspect that isn't even close to his first bike.

[Bruces]

That’s Dangerboy Deegan ,he is 15 now and races for Star Yamaha ,at the time of the video he was racing 60cc bikes ,but it seems you missed the point ,he was only 10 and was fully capable of riding a much larger bike than what the older OP is asking about .Many here are steering the OP into buying a smaller bike ,the kid is 12 and should be growing ,he certainly can ride a china 250 with just a small fraction of the power and size the 10 year old above was riding .

[Britt]

Originally Posted by Bruces

That’s Dangerboy Deegan ,he is 15 now and races for Star Yamaha ,at the time of the video he was racing 60cc bikes ,but it seems you missed the point ,he was only 10 and was fully capable of riding a much larger bike than what the older OP is asking about .Many here are steering the OP into buying a smaller bike ,the kid is 12 and should be growing ,he certainly can ride a china 250 with just a small fraction of the power and size the 10 year old above was riding .

I didn't miss your point at all. I simply wanted to suggest I don't think your point is particularly relevant to the OP.
Can a 12 yo ride a Brozz? Certainly. You're video clearly shows that. However, the OP is actually trying to determine if HE should buy a bike that size, and the answer to that question is a somewhat different matter.

[tknj99]

Agreed, it should be easy to ride, yes, in a straight line, on even trails/easy trails but throw in obstacles, steep inclines, etc and thats when you want a bike that is easy for you to manage, ie, you are tall enough to control.
Case in point, my son on the Brozz steers clear of steep hills and obstacles that he would without hesitation have taken with the Tao DBX1. I guess after slipping into a rut on a muddy decline and then wiping out and subsequently lifting and then dropping the bike a number of times as it was too heavy has made him much more cautious to what he can and cant do with it..