Only when Ryder talks to him in a stern tone does Alex know he should have taken it slow and steady first, before going faster.
With Skye's help, Alex is finally stopped, but it is clear he knows he messed up big time. Ryder has Chase speed ahead to roadblock the street with his truck, while he calls Skye back at the Lookout to lend him a hand with her helicopter in stopping Alex. Ryder catches up and tries to help, but as Alex is too scared to attempt to regain control, a car is heading up the street towards the Lookout's driveway at the same time. Excitement changes to fear as Alex is now scared for his life. Without his feet to control them, the pedals accelerate on their own, and Alex soon finds himself speeding faster and faster down the Lookout's driveway towards the bridge, helpless to slow or stop himself. Alex is soon so excited, he unintentionally takes his feet off the pedals. Ryder suggests that Alex take it nice and slow, but Alex, in his excitement, pedals away faster than he should, forcing Ryder, Rocky, and Chase to give pursuit. Once the final piece is put on Alex's super-trike, a bell to signal people, Alex is given his helmet and is ready to go. Alex practices running around with his steering wheel, and nearly knocks over the recycle bin. Later, back at the Lookout, Ryder is hard at work with Rocky's help in putting Alex's super-trike back together, replacing the pizza paddles used as brakes with bike pedals. Porter's, Chase secures the street, and Rocky starts the cleanup effort. With that, the PAW Patrol deploy, arrive at Mr. Chase is tasked with securing the street so they can recover the pieces without traffic interfering. Once in the Lookout, Rocky is impressed by Alex's use of recycled parts, and is asked to help recover the parts so that they can repair the super-trike, maybe even make some improvements to it.
Porter knows about Ryder's handiwork with technology and asks that he lend Alex a hand repairing his super-trike. Porter decides to call Ryder for help.Īt the Lookout, Ryder gets Mr. As Alex mourns the destruction of his super-trike, Mr. Alex is devastated, and his grandfather prevents him from trying to recover the pieces while they're in the street, fearing for his grandson's life. However, when Alex attempts to break it in, it jumps the curb, and fall to pieces on impact with the sidewalk again. Porter is impressed by the huge use of duct tape his grandson used, along with the pizza paddles for brakes. Porter's, Alex shows off his new super-trike to his grandfather. At least their should be a lot more options available for us.The episode begins with the pups having some fun, while Ryder is working on his ATV.Īt Mr. Unless my daughter gets a lot stronger/aggressive in the next couple of years I’ll be looking at building a lightweight 27.5 like the HUP bike next. All of the strong/aggressive guys I know close to her height choose 27.5” bikes they can throw around a bit. My wife seems like a great example of this, she’s 5’7” and really skinny, she’s also not terribly aggressive, but can pedal for days (former college xc runner) so she gets along great on a lightweight 29er. I can understand the concept of riding smaller wheels for stronger/aggressive kids, but I feel that for kids who aren’t so strong that bigger wheels can help them roll over rocks and roots that would require more upper body strength on a smaller wheeled bike….and it seems like in Europe they are making 27.5” frames for kids because they have the same mentality. My daughter is currently on a 20” Rocky Mountain Edge, which is fully rigid and has v-brakes, this coming week her 2022 Specialized Riprock 24 should arrive, and my hope is the larger wheels and disc brakes will make riding rough blue trails a bit easier for her.
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