"The large panels not only waterproof the load, but allow advertisements on this delivery vehicle. " >> Read More
"Here are a few more Mundo shots for you." >> Read More
"It's about two miles to the coffee shop and a little bit of a grade. I was very surprised at the speed of 12mph I was able to travel with relatively little effort. [My girlfriend] was surprised that she could keep up with me on a bike that outweighed hers by 35 lbs. She later rode it and loved it." >> Read More
"The Mundo has been great for towing other bikes. Riding with the tandem rack on the back was pretty awkward. For regular bikes, I can just attach the front tire and let the rear tire track behind the bike. This is the best (but not good) shot I have so far of the technique www.flickr.com/photos/gregraisman/2583440115/ in/set-72157... I've brought bikes to people who needed to borrow a bike or to bring to a bike shop for repair. I also rode my city bike to pick the Mundo up originally, then towed my old bike home with my new bike. Actually, the photo above is from my trip home from picking up the Mundo. You can see I picked a couple of other things up along the way on that trip. Pretty sweet. " >> Read More
"Here's a few from my 3-day outing. " >> Read More
Dirt Rag, Nov 17, 2008
It is easy to categorize the Yuba Mundo as a cargo/utility bike, but what founder Benjamin Sarrazin and others involved in the production of the Mundo remind us is that this is, in fact, an expression of the elemental functionality of a bicycle.
"the load, at 80 lbs, was quite a bit heavier [than the last photo I sent]. I was just thinking about the possibility of putting some high friction tape or coating on the rack so that stuff would be a little less prone to shift around. " >> Read More
"This is the Mundo loaded down with approximately 150 lbs of samples. Notice the long roll on the top too. You can't see the bag in this pic but it's packed full. " >> Read More
Los Angeles Times, Oct 7, 2008
Solid, simple execution of the cargo-bike concept.
"Mike sent this picture of a nighttime cargo run" >> Read More
State Journal, Sep 8, 2008
Stuart Harrod, 44 of Frankfort, sits on his cargo bike during the second annual Going Green: Frankfort Climate Action Festival on the Old Capitol lawn Saturday. The bike has an electric motor attached to the front tire and is used for picking up groceries and running errands around town, Harrod said. The motor helps along the hills and it is good exercise, Harrod said.
Rock solid for passenger transport
Customizing a Mundo with bamboo running boards.
Lighter Mundo
What steps are involved in assembling the V3 Mundo?
How do I use an internally geared hub or cross-country hub with the Mundo frame?
Can a Mundo be shipped ready to ride? How much extra does this cost?
