BMX isn't a manufacturer, it's type of bicycle - just like sneaker is a type of shoe. BMX doesn't make any bicycles. Bicycle manufacturers make BMX bikes.
And pedal brakes aren't that good on a performance bike, as you have to wait until your pedals are in the right position before you can brake.
But it's possible that you can find a BMX-looking kids/juvenile bike with a pedal brake. Don't expect it to do particularly well if it gets ridden hard though.
most bmx bikes dont have front brakes now ans if you pedal backward and it has pedal brakes its not a bmx bike
yes they do
Some of the best U brakes for BMX bikes available in the market include the Odyssey Springfield U-Brake, Dia-Compe AD-990 U-Brake, and the Tektro 930AL U-Brake. These brakes are known for their durability, performance, and compatibility with BMX bikes.
That's a pretty muddled question, you might as well ask what makes shoes different from other shoes. BMX bikes can be built for different uses, there are race bikes that are light and have brakes, there are vert/trick bikes that don't have brakes and can take a lot of abuse.
No. Some more intended as child's bikes are fitted with coaster brakes.
You could check at a local bike store. There are BMX bikes, mountain bikes, road bikes. The main differences are the types of tires, suspension, and brakes.
ANSWER: I believe that Haro is the best BMX complete bikes for the money. I love my Haro BMX race bike.
Yes, you can have a foot brake AKA coaster brake on a BMX. But it's not that common, apart from on bikes most intended for kids doing casual riding. For dedicated riding, people prefer hand-operated brakes, as they make it faster to get back on power after braking.
I have no idea what you mean by a "bmx bikes device".
BMX bikes weren't around in the 60s.
are framed bmx bikes any good
BMX U brakes offer precise control and quick stopping power for BMX bikes. They are lightweight, easy to maintain, and provide a clean look without interfering with tricks or maneuvers. Additionally, U brakes allow for better modulation and adjustment, enhancing the rider's overall performance and safety on the bike.