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2. List of motorized trikes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_motorized_trikes

   1934 Morgan Super Sports with Matchless engine Ariel 2.25 HP Tricycle List of motorized trikes is a list of motorized tricycles also called trikes, and sometimes considered cars. There are three typical configurations: motorized bicycle with sidecar; two wheels in the rear, one in the front (aka trike); and two in front, one in the rear (aka ...

3. Trikke - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trikke

   The cambering system is designed to provide a stable, three-point platform that lets the rider lean into turns while all three wheels remain in contact with the ground. There are several variations of the Trikke, from body-powered fitness machines, to battery-powered transportation and personal mobility vehicles.

4. Three-wheeler - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-wheeler

   The Aptera uses 42 KW in-wheel electric motors [11] and can be ordered with two (front-wheel drive) or three (all-wheel drive) motors. The Aptera's roof and dashboard, and optionally its hood and hatch, are fitted with solar panels, with the full compliment being designed to add a range of up to 40 miles per day and 11,000 miles per year in the ...

5. Motorized tricycle - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motorized_tricycle

   Motorized trike in Bristol, England The Mego 250S 3-wheeler was originally introduced in 1962 and produced, with upgrades (with or without cab), for 25 years. A motorized tricycle, motor trike, or motortrycle is a three-wheeled vehicle based on the same technology as a motorcycle, and powered by an electric motor, motorcycle, scooter or car engine.

6. Electric trike - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_trike

   An electric trike is a three-wheeled vehicle powered by an ... Three-wheeled vehicles with one front wheel and two rear wheels are known as a delta design or the ...

7. Drift trike - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drift_trike

   The freewheel allows the rider to pedal and gain forward momentum while simultaneously allowing for coasting when not pedaling. Standing on the rear of the trike while kicking or pushing backward with one leg is another common method of gaining momentum. Operating speeds for drift trikes usually range from 25–50 miles per hour (40–80 km/h).