-
View on eBay
-
View on eBay
-
View on eBay
-
View on eBay
-
View on eBay
-
View on eBay
-
View on eBay
-
View on eBay
-
View on eBay
-
View on eBay
-
View on eBay
-
View on eBay
20" Folding Bike Lightweight 7-Speed Shimano Disc Brake Commuter
This 20-inch folding bike is built around a lightweight aluminium frame designed to keep weight down without sacrificing durability. At 12kg, it's light enough to carry up stairs or onto a train, making it suited to commuters who need to combine cycling with other transport, or anyone living in a flat with limited storage space. The frame folds to 83cm by 46cm by 68cm, which means it fits neatly into a car boot or under a desk when not in use. The folding mechanism is straightforward enough to manage in seconds, though like most folding bikes it takes a ride or two to develop a rhythm with it.
The drivetrain uses a 7-speed Shimano system, which gives enough range to handle gentle hills and flat urban terrain without being overly complicated. The gearing works well for city commuting where you're regularly stopping and starting, and the shifts are reliable. Stopping power comes from dual disc brakes, which provide consistent performance in wet weather and give you the confidence to brake hard if traffic requires it. Both components are solid choices for everyday riding rather than anything specialist.
The seat and handlebars adjust for height, so you can dial in a position that works for your frame size and riding style. This matters on a folding bike because smaller wheels and a more compact geometry mean setup has a real effect on comfort over longer rides. The bike arrives about 85 per cent assembled—you'll need to attach the pedals, handlebars, and seat, which takes 10 minutes or so and means you're not fighting with a flat-pack box for an hour.
Day to day, this bike handles the practical demands of urban commuting. The 20-inch wheels make it nimble in traffic and contribute to the compact fold, though they do mean you'll feel potholes and road texture a bit more than you would on a bigger wheel. It's the sort of bike that works best for shorter commutes and regular folding, rather than one you'd leave unfolded permanently. If you cycle to the station, fold it, hop on the train, and repeat the journey at the other end, this does the job well. The black or grey finish is practical and won't show dirt as readily as lighter colours.