
Why a Bries
Unique designThe structure of a Bries is comparable with that of a car : the centre part of the body is a self-supporting structure, providing an excellent compromise between lightness, sturdiness and safety. The integrated roll bar extending behind the riders head increases protection. Steering is done by the two suspended front wheels, the non-suspended rear wheel is driven. This combination results in a tight and sporty drive style. Crank axle and seat can be adjusted to fit different rider sizes. The front and the rear part of the body are detachable, making the Bries a lot shorter for transport or for long-term storage (2m80 to approx. 1m80), simplifying maintenance and, possibly, repair of these body parts. Daily use
Depending on the situation, riding speed and applicable laws, one rides on the cycling path or on the road. There is plenty of room for luggage storage. Space is foreseen above and beside the rear wheel. Dry and safe, without any negative influence on the aerodynamics, you will easily commute with your notebook and spare clothes, or with tent and backpack if going on vacation. The Bries can be driven with aerodynamic hood, with open visor or just cabrio, head in the wind.
The re-designed hood (with visor) and wheel arch, as well as the rollover bar make this velomobile free of incoming water. This contributes to a better comfort during commuting or touring. The air in- and out-take have been improved and keep the inside temperature of the velomobile just fine. Design & ProductionThe Bries is produced mostly by hand, on specification of the customer and in limited series. With the experience gained with the Waw, this new velomobile is a logical progress with some innovations. We one day hope to be able to launch even better velomobiles into the world, with the experiences made with the Bries. The complete design and concept of the Bries is property of Fietser.be. Development and production find their way in our own workshops. |
|||||||||
| © 2007 fietser.be . info@fietser.be . disclaimer & privacy |

