Question 1

WHAT is Sunset4All?

Accepted Answer

3.2 miles of protected bike lanes, improved crosswalks, bus stop upgrades, safer access to schools, pedestrian amenities, pocket parks, and more!

Question 2

WHERE is Sunset4all?

Question 3

WHY Build a Sunset4all?

Accepted Answer

Save lives:
 
Almost 1,000 people have been injured or killed in traffic violence along the corridor in the last ten years (SWITRS CHP Data).
Traffic crashes are the fourth leading cause of premature death in the county, ahead of homicides, strokes, and lung cancer.  For Latinx and Black communities it is the third leading cause of premature death (Los Angeles County Department of Public Health). Improving safety for walking and biking will help to reduce this disproportionate impact on people of color.
A thirteen year study of a dozen cities showed networks of protected bike lanes reduce deaths to people walking, driving, and biking by 44%.
 
Save the planet: 
Sunset4All would safely and efficiently connect ~100,000 residents with the subway
Over 50% of trips along the corridor are less than 3 miles. (LA City Planning). Sunset4All makes it possible to walk, roll, or bike for local errands without risking your life while reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
Provide a meaningful alternative to driving which will reduce greenhouse gas emissions and improve air and water quality in Los Angeles
 
Support our small businesses!
Safe streets = shopping streets
To help our businesses bounce back from COVID, let’s make our community’s “main streets” more welcoming places to walk, dine, and shop.
Sunset4All would knit all of our business districts together. Protected bike lanes on Sunset Blvd would make it possible to shop for a book at Skylight in Los Feliz and then have lunch in Echo Park without searching for a parking spot!
 
Create Safe Routes to schools, playgronds, and libraries:
Safe Routes National Partnership, the premier Safe Routes to School Organization in the country, reviewed Sunset4All. In their endorsement letter they wrote, “Sunset4All will be a game changer in the lives of thousands of local children and The Safe Routes Partnership is honored to support it.” (Jonathan Metz, Policy Director, Safe Routes Partnership). 
 
Create a Model for Complete Streets in LA
Sunset Boulevard is one of the most iconic streets in one of the most iconic cities in the world. If we can transform Sunset and Santa Monica Boulevards into 3.2 miles of “complete streets” it will change the perception of what is possible and inspire other communities to do the same.

Question 4

Who is Sunset4All and BikeLA?

Accepted Answer

Sunset4All is a community led project powered by BikeLA of over 500 local residents. BikeLA is LA County’s premier non-profit (501c3) bicycle advocacy organization, working  to make all communities in LA County healthy, safe, and fun places to ride a bike through education and outreach.

Question 5

Where is the money going?

Accepted Answer

Your tax deductible donation will directly pay (along with the matching funds!) for a prominent transportation engineering firm to draw up the initial engineering plans for protected bike lanes and pedestrian improvements along the 3.2 mile sunset4all route. A small percentage of the funds will go to BikeLA to cover the administration of the project and related outreach.

Question 6

Why is this necessary?

Accepted Answer

This crowdfunding campaign is following in the successful footsteps of other cities to deliver complete streets like the Arapaho Bike Lane in Boulder Colorado. Robust community led outreach is essential to ensure that the Sunset & Santa Monica corridors become the “main streets” that our communities deserve. Sunset4All has engaged chambers of commerce, community groups, schools, neighborhood councils, elected officials at community events and one-on-ones. Additionally the group has  already raised $10,000 in grants.

Now, in order to advance the project further, we’re raising the last round of funding needed to create the initial engineering plans the community and city will use to formalize outreach and apply for the state and federal grants to cover the cost of putting these street improvements in the ground.

Question 7

When would the initial engineering begin?

Accepted Answer

BikeLA plans to sign a contract with the engineering firm to start work at their first bi-monthly Board of Directors meeting following the crowdfunding goal being reached.

Question 8

Will Sunset4all remove travel lanes?

Accepted Answer

No! By placing bi-directional, parking protected bike lanes on one side of the street we can maintain all travel and parking lanes on Sunset Blvd.  
On Santa Monica Blvd the community would have the option of a 4 to 3 lane reconfiguration between Virgil and Vermont or send the sunset4all route down a parallel side street to the south entrance of the subway station. It’s up to the community to decide which route they prefer!
We estimate that ~46 parking spaces over 2.5 miles of Sunset Blvd. would need to be painted red in order to improve sight-lines as part of the protected bike lane design.These increased sight-lines would improve safety for all modes.

Question 9

Why should we focus on Sunset Blvd?

Accepted Answer

Sunset Boulevard is the irreplaceable gap in our active transportation network.
The Sunset4all route runs through a mountain pass with no parallel side streets.  There is no alternate route people on bikes can take. This is why The City of LA Mobility Plan 2035 identified Sunset as one of the key protected bicycle corridors.
Every neighborhood north of Koreatown and west of the 110 freeway needs Sunset Boulevard to safely access DTLA and vice versa.  These bike lanes will serve Hollywood, East Hollywood, Historic Filipinotown, Los Feliz, Atwater Village, Burbank, Glendale, Eagle Rock, Highland Park, Lincoln Heights, DTLA, and all points north.  
Sunset4all is among the routes with the greatest transportation significance in the entire region.

Question 10

What are my rights when riding on the street?

Accepted Answer

Ride on the Street – You have a right to ride on the street. You are NOT required to ride on the sidewalk. For the most part, bicycle riders have the same rights and responsibilities as vehicle drivers. CVC 21200
 
Exception: Freeways and some bridges may have signs posted forbidding bicyclists.
Take the Lane – If a travel lane is too narrow to safely share side by side with a motor vehicle, you can prevent unsafe passing by riding near the center of the lane.  The law says that people who ride bikes must ride as close to the right side of the road as practicable except under the following conditions: when passing, preparing for a left turn, avoiding hazards, if the lane is too narrow to share, or if approaching a place where a right turn is authorized. On two-lane roads where it’s illegal or unsafe to pass, you must turn off the roadway at a designated or safe location to allow a line of 5 or more vehicles behind you to pass. CVC 21202 (a)(3), CVC 21656
 
Obey All Signs, Street Markings, and Signals – Bicycle riders must obey the same rules as vehicle drivers. This includes stopping at red lights and stop signs. CVC 21200
Look and Yield Before You Go – You must yield to traffic before entering the roadway. CVC 21804
 
Ride With Traffic, Not Against It – You must ride on the right half of the roadway, with the flow of traffic. CVC 21650
 
Exception: you can ride on either the left or right side of one-way streets.
Ride Outside the Door Zone – It’s the responsibility of motor vehicle drivers to make sure it’s clear before opening a door. Despite this, a practical guide is to ride at least 3 feet from parked cars. CVC 22517
 
Ride to the Right, But Within Limits – When riding slower than the normal speed of traffic, you are required to ride as far right as “practicable” (meaning safe). You are not required to ride as far right as possible, which may not be safe. You are allowed, but not required, to ride on the shoulder. CVC 21202, CVC 21650, CVC 21650.1
 
Signal and Yield When Moving Left or Right – Use hand signals to indicate when you are turning, changing lanes, or stopping. Move left or right only when it’s clear to do so. CVC 22107, CVC 22111
 
Use the Bike Lane, But Leave It When Needed – When riding slower than the normal speed of traffic, you must ride in the bike lane in the same direction as adjacent traffic. You can leave the bike lane to pass another bicyclist or a vehicle blocking the lane, to make a left turn, to avoid debris or hazards, or where a right-turning vehicle might cut you off. You must check before leaving the bike lane to make sure it can be done with “reasonable safety.” CVC 21208
 
Click here for a round-up of all California Bicycle Laws from CalBike

Question 11

What are the rules for riding with pedestrians?

Accepted Answer

Pedestrians have the right of way in crosswalks (marked or unmarked) and on sidewalks. Bicyclists are also required to “exercise due care” for the safety of pedestrians in the roadway who are not in a crosswalk. CVC 21950, CVC 21952, CVC 21954.

Question 12

When can I take the lane on my bike?

Accepted Answer

If a travel lane is too narrow to safely share side by side with a motor vehicle, you can prevent unsafe passing by riding near the center of the lane. On two-lane roads where it’s illegal or unsafe to pass, you must turn off the roadway at a designated or safe location to allow a line of 5 or more vehicles behind you to pass. CVC 21202 (a)(3), CVC 21656

Question 13

Am I allowed to ride my bike on the sidewalk?

Accepted Answer

Each city in California has its own rules about riding a bicycle on the sidewalk. Some cities allow sidewalk riding, some don’t. Check your city’s municipal code here. CVC 21206

Question 14

What are the rules for who can stop in a bike lane?

Accepted Answer

No person may stop, stand, sit, or loiter upon any class I bikeway, as defined in subdivision (a) of Section 890.4 of the Streets and Highways Code, or any other public or private bicycle path or trail, if the stopping, standing, sitting, or loitering impedes or blocks the normal and reasonable movement of any bicyclist.
 
(b) No person may place or park any bicycle, vehicle, or any other object upon any bikeway or bicycle path or trail, as specified in subdivision (a), which impedes or blocks the normal and reasonable movement of any bicyclist unless the placement or parking is necessary for safe operation or is otherwise in compliance with the law.
 
(c) This section does not apply to drivers or owners of utility or public utility vehicles, as provided in Section 22512.
 
(d) This section does not apply to owners or drivers of vehicles who make brief stops while engaged in the delivery of newspapers to customers along the person’s route.
 
(e) This section does not apply to the driver or owner of a rubbish or garbage truck while actually engaged in the collection of rubbish or garbage within a business or residence district if the front turn signal lamps at each side of the vehicle are being flashed simultaneously and the rear turn signal lamps at each side of the vehicle are being flashed simultaneously.
 
(f) This section does not apply to the driver or owner of a tow vehicle while actually engaged in the towing of a vehicle if the front turn signal lamps at each side of the vehicle are being flashed simultaneously and the rear turn signal lamps at each side of the vehicle are being flashed simultaneously. CVC 21211 (1)(4)

Question 15

What can I do if somebody is blocking me in the bike lane?

Accepted Answer

You can leave the bike lane to pass another bicyclist or a vehicle blocking the lane, to make a left turn, to avoid debris or hazards, or where a right-turning vehicle might cut you off. You must check before leaving the bike lane to make sure it can be done with “reasonable safety.” CVC 21208
 
You can call LADOT at (213) 485-4184 or (818)374-4823 to report what is blocking you.
 
Then, you can fill out this form in as much detail as possible to help the Los Angeles County Bicycle Coalition gather data on what’s blocking Angelenos while riding in the bike lane.

Question 16

Where can I use an e-bike in LA County?

Accepted Answer

Mopeds and high-speed electric bikes are not like regular bikes. Gas-powered bicycles and type 3 electric bicycles (with top assisted speeds of 28 mph) may not be used on trails or bike paths or lanes unless allowed by local authorities. They may be used in bike lanes or separated bikeways adjacent to the roadway. CVC 21207.5  They require helmets and may not be operated by people under age 16.
 
Low-speed electric bicycles are almost like regular bikes. Type 1 and 2 electric bicycles (with top assisted speeds of 20 mph) are allowed wherever regular bikes are allowed unless a sign specifically prohibits electric bicycles.
 
Click here (external link) for all e-bike laws in California.

Question 17

What equipment is legally required to ride my bike?

Accepted Answer

Helmets: Bicyclists and bicycle passengers under age 18 must wear an approved helmet when riding on a bicycle. CVC 21212
 
Brakes: Bicycles must be equipped with a brake that allows an operator to execute a one-braked-wheel skid on dry, level, clean pavement. CVC 21201(a)
 
Handlebars: Handlebars must not be higher than the rider’s shoulders. CVC 21201(b)
 
Bicycle size: Bicycles must be small enough for the rider to stop, support it with one foot on the ground, and start safely. CVC 21201(c)
 
Lights at Night: At night a white headlight visible from the front must be attached to the bicycle or the bicyclist if riding when it’s dark. CVC 21201(d) and CVC 21201(e)
 
Reflectors: At night bicycles must have the following reflectors:
 
Visible from the back: red reflector. You may attach a solid or flashing red rear light in addition to the reflector.
 
Visible from the front & back: white or yellow reflector on each pedal or on the bicyclist’s shoes or ankles
 
Visible from the side: 1) white or yellow reflector on the front half of the bicycle and 2) a red or white reflector on each side of the back half of the bike. These reflectors are not required if the bike has reflectorized front and back tires. CVC 21201(d)
Seats: All riders must have a permanent, regular seat, unless the bicycle is designed by the manufacturer to be ridden without a seat. Bicycle passengers weighing less than 40 lbs. must have a seat which retains them in place and protects them from moving parts. CVC 21204

Question 18

How do I safely ride in the rain?

Accepted Answer

Click here for some tips on riding safely in the rain.

Question 19

How do I fit a helmet correctly?

Accepted Answer

Click here (external link) for information on choosing and fitting the right bike helmet.

Question 20

How can I ride safely with children?

Accepted Answer

f you’re just starting out riding as a family, here is a list of our articles highlighting how to get started and many stories about riding for all ages:
 
LACBC has a guide about buying the proper bikefor your family.
 
Walk Bike Glendale’s Steven Nancarrow talks about their annual Holiday Bike Ride
.
Joe Linton of Streetsblog LA tells us what it’s like to bike down the Pacific Coast Highway with his family.
 
LA Bike Dad Terence Houston speaks about his evolution into becoming a cycling parent.
 
Twelve-year-old cycling advocate Matlock Grossman tells us what it’s like to bike in Los Angeles as a kid.
 
Nathan Lucero of On My Bike in LA is a well-known family cycling advocate and has led many Kidical Mass rides, on top of planning the route for the ride.

Question 21

Where can I find bike maps of LA County?

Accepted Answer

Click here for downloadable bike maps of LA County.

Question 22

Bicycle Kitchen

Accepted Answer

4429 Fountain Ave. 
LA, 90029
(323) 662-2776

Question 23

Bikerowave

Accepted Answer

12225 Venice Blvd.
Mar Vista 90066
(310)230-5236

Question 24

Ride On Bike Co-op

Accepted Answer

4319 Degnan Blvd.LA, 90008(323) 903-5043

Question 25

Bici Libre

Accepted Answer

1205 W. 6th St.LA, 90017(213) 256-5626

Question 26

Bike Oven

Accepted Answer

3706 N. Figueroa St.LA, 90065(323) 300-8105

Question 27

What are the rules around taking my bike on transit?

Accepted Answer

Click here for information on taking your bike on buses and trains.

Question 28

Where can I fix my own bike in LA?

Accepted Answer

Click here for a list of bike co-ops in LA.

Question 29

Where can I rent a bike in LA?

Accepted Answer

Click here for a list of places to rent a bike in LA.

Question 30

How should I lock my bike?

Accepted Answer

Click here for information on how to properly lock your bike.

Question 31

What can I do to protect my bike from theft?

Accepted Answer

Record Your Serial Number: Every bike comes with a serial number that is unique to that bike, which can be located on the bottom of the bottom bracket. Be sure to record this number and save it in a safe place.

Register Your Bike: You can use a bike registry like Bike Index to register your bike, making it easier to identify and prove ownership if the bike is recovered.
 
Take Photos: Take photos of your bike, including some with you in the photo, to back up the claim that you are the bike’s rightful owner in case it is recovered.

Question 32

What do I do if my bike is stolen?

Accepted Answer

Click here (external link) for information on what to do before, during, and after your bike is stolen.

Question 33

What do I do if I get a ticket on my bike?

Accepted Answer

Click here for information on what to do if you get a ticket while on your bicycle.

Question 34

What do I do if somebody almost hits me while I’m riding my bike?

Accepted Answer

Phew. We’re glad you’re okay. You can add the vehicle’s license plate information to the national close call database, here.

Question 35

What do I do if I get in a crash?

Accepted Answer

Click here for information on what to do if you get in a crash while on your bicycle.

Question 36

What do I do if a loved one is killed in a crash?

Accepted Answer

Click here for resources to help if your loved one is killed in a traffic crash.

Question 37

How can I contact my councilmember to advocate for safer streets in my area?

Accepted Answer

Click here for information on how to directly contact your Councilmember.

Question 38

How can I contact LADOT to request a street repair?

Accepted Answer

If your request regards a broken traffic signal, a missing/faded/defaced sign, a faded curb, or faded striping in a roadway, you can request a repair from LADOT’s MyLADOT page. Click the “I WANT TO…” button in the top left corner and select “Submit New Request”, then fill out the form to request a repair.

To report a sidewalk problem, a pothole, or request street sweeping or maintenance, visit the City of LA’s 3-1-1 website, click on “Create Service Request” and select “Street Problem/Repair”. Select the appropriate choice from the list of options, click “Next”, and fill out the form that follows.

To request a repair outside of the City of Los Angeles, search for “Request street repair + [city name] + department of transportation”
 
Quick Links:

Vision Zero Questions, Comments, Concerns
 
Broken Traffic Signal, Missing/Faded/Defaced Sign, Faded Curb, Faded Striping in Roadway
 
Eroding Sidewalks, Sidewalk Safety Issues: LA Sidewalk Program
 
Request Speed Humps
 
Sidewalk Dumping/Bulky Items
 
LA Street Lighting
 
Tree Pruning (Power Line Adjacent) – LADWP Customer Service: (800) 342-5397
 
Tree Pruning (Non Power Line Adjacent) – Bureau of Street Services Service Request Section: (800) 996-2489
 
Potholes, Street Sweeping, Maintenance: Los Angeles Street Services

Question 39

How do I get involved in my neighborhood council?

Accepted Answer

Within the City of Los Angeles, Neighborhood Councils are city-certified local groups made up of people who live, work, own property or have some other connection to a neighborhood. Neighborhood Council board members are elected or selected to their positions by the neighborhoods themselves. Representatives from Neighborhood Councils receive advance notice of issues and projects that are important to them and their neighborhoods so they can understand, discuss them, and voice the opinions of the neighborhood to the City before final decisions are made.
 
To learn more about your neighborhood council, visit EmpowerLA’s page on neighborhood councils to find out which council represents you, when and where they meet, and learn the rules which govern each council.

Question 40

How do I request a bike rack be installed?

Accepted Answer

Click here (external link) for information on how to request a bike rack from LADOT.

Question 41

How do I request a bike corral be installed outside my business?

Accepted Answer

Bicycle Corrals are part of LADOT’s toolkit to achieve Great Streets for Los Angeles. A Bicycle Corral is an on-street bicycle parking facility that can accommodate many more bicycles than a typical sidewalk rack.  They are especially useful in areas with narrow sidewalks or areas that attract a large number of people walking, where it would be impractical or obstructive to install a sidewalk rack.
 
The LADOT Bicycle Corrals replace one auto parking space and are installed in the vehicular right-of-way along the curb. Corrals typically occupy 20 feet (an area equivalent to a single-vehicle parking space) with enough space for up to 14 people on bicycles! Click here to apply.

Question 42

Do you have recommendations for attorneys that focus on bike crashes?

Accepted Answer

Click here for a listing of attorneys that specialize in bike crashes.

Question 43

Synaptic Cycles

Accepted Answer

Los Angeles road bike rentals, delivered to your door for free. (310) 925-3969 Los Angeles County by neighborhood

Question 44

Beverly Hills

Accepted Answer

I. Martin Bicycles Beverly
8330 Beverly Blvd.,Los Angeles, CA 90048(323) 653-6900
 
Beverly Hills Bike Shop10546 West Pico Blvd.,Los Angeles, CA 90064(310) 275-2453

Question 45

Culver City

Accepted Answer

Abba Padre Bikes and Books4219 Sepulveda Blvd. #A,Culver City, CA 90230(310) 390-5203
The Bike Shop California3770 Motor Ave.,Los Angeles, CA 90034(310) 838- 9644

Question 46

Downtown / Central LA

Accepted Answer

Just Ride L.A.1626 S. Hill Street,Los Angeles, CA 90015(213) 745-6783
 
DTLA Bikes425 S. Broadway,Los Angeles, CA 90013(213) 533-8000
 
El Maestro Bicycle Shop806 S. Main St.,Los Angeles, CA 90014(213) 627-0580 
 
LA Golden Bicycles4001 Wilshire Blvd.,Los Angeles, CA 90010(213) 739-9911
 
Speedworkz3110 W. Sunset Blvd.,Los Angeles, CA, 90026(323) 369-9036
 
Bici Libre1205 W. 6th St.Los Angeles, CA 90017(213) 256-5626
 
La Brea Bike Works5850 W 3rd St.,Los Angeles, CA 90036(323) 285-1655

Question 47

Glendale / Atwater Village

Accepted Answer

Bicycle Pit Stop667 Alexander St.,Glendale, CA 91203(818) 839-0721
 
Bicycle Land422 N Glendale Ave.,Glendale, CA 91206(818) 242-6906
 
All Things Bicycle310 Fischer St.,Glendale, CA 91205(310) 733-0903

Spokes N Stuff - Griffith Park Ranger Station
4730 Crystal Springs Ave.,Griffith Park, CA 90027(323) 662-6573
 
Coco's Variety Bike Shop2427 Riverside Dr.,Los Angeles, CA 90039(323) 664-7400

Question 48

Long Beach

Accepted Answer

Bike Station Long Beach223 E 1st Street,Long Beach, CA 90802(562) 436-2453
 
Velo Pacific5470 E 2nd Street,Long Beach, CA, 90803(562) 433-5801
Wheel Fun Rentals429 Shoreline Village Dr. Ste G,Long Beach, CA 90802(562) 951-3857

Question 49

Marina Del Rey

Accepted Answer

Bike Attack Playa Vista12775 Millennium,Playa Vista, CA 90094(310) 862-5001
 
Daniel's Bike RentalsFisherman's Village,13737 Fiji Way,Marina Del Rey, CA 90292(310) 980-4045
Helen's Cycles2472 Lincoln BlvdMarina del Rey, CA 90291(310) 306-7843

Question 50

Mar Vista

Accepted Answer

LA Brakeless12220 Venice Blvd.,Los Angeles, CA 90066(310) 313-6300
The Recyclist Bike Shop12220 Venice Blvd.Los Angeles, CA 90066(310) 864-3780

Question 51

Northeast LA

Accepted Answer

Lincoln Heights Cyclery,3422 N Broadway,Los Angeles, CA 90031(323) 221-2670
 
Bike Oven3706 N Figueroa St,Los Angeles, CA 90065(626) 357-6799
 
Raffi's Bicycles
5509 N Figueroa St,Los Angeles, CA 90042(323) 474-6340
Ryky’s Bike Shop2424 Daly St,Los Angeles, CA 90031(213) 703-890

Question 52

San Fernando Valley

Accepted Answer

Van's Cyclery11407 Victory Blvd. North Hollywood, CA 91606(818) 760-6960. (Limited availability)
Retro Xpress Bicycles14508 Victory Blvd.,Van Nuys, CA 91401(818) 200-9463
Wheel Fun Rentals6300 Balboa Blvd.Van Nuys, CA 91316(818) 212-4263.

Question 53

San Gabriel Valley

Accepted Answer

Pasadena Cyclery,1670 E Walnut St,Pasadena, CA 91106(626) 795-2866
 
Incycle Bicycles,175 S Fair Oaks Ave,Pasadena, CA 91105(626) 577-0440
 
Velo Pasadena Inc,2562 E Colorado Blvd,Pasadena, CA 91107(626) 304-0064

Jones Bicycles II,
417 South Mission Dr.,San Gabriel, CA 91776(626) 793-4227
Helen's Cycles142 E. Huntington Dr.Arcadia, CA 91006(626) 447-3181

Question 54

Santa Clarita Valley

Accepted Answer

Bicycle John's26635 Valley Center DriveCanyon Country, CA 91351(661) 254-7300

Question 55

Santa Monica

Accepted Answer

Santa Monica Bike Center1555 2nd Street, Unit A, Santa Monica, CA 90401(310) 656-8500
Bike Attack & Electric2904 Main St.,Santa Monica, CA 90405(424) 744-8148
The Bike Shop Santa Monica2400 Main St.,Santa Monica, CA 90405(310) 581-8014
 
Spokes N Stuff1700 Ocean Avenue,Santa Monica, CA 90401(310) 395-4748
 
Cynergy Cycles2300 Santa Monica Blvd.,Santa Monica, CA 90404(310) 857-1500
 
Santa Monica Beach Bicycle Rentals1428 4th St.Santa Monica, CA 90401(310) 428-5337
 
Bicycle Ambulance2212 Lincoln Blvd.Santa Monica, CA 90405(310) 395-5026
 
Blazing Saddles320 Santa Monica PierSanta Monica, CA 90401(310) 393-9778
 
Bikes and Hikes LA8250 Santa Monica BoulevardWest Hollywood, CA 90046(323) 796-8555
 
Helen's Cycles2501 BroadwaySanta Monica, CA 90404(310) 829-1836
 
Perry's Cafe2400 Ocean Front WalkSanta Monica, CA 90405(310) 452-7609
Perry's Cafe930 Pacific Coast HwySanta Monica, CA 90403(310) 260-1114

Question 56

South Bay

Accepted Answer

Helen's Cycles1570-C Rosecrans AvenueManhattan Beach, CA 90266(310) 321-5290
 
Hermosa Cyclery20 13th StreetHermosa Beach, CA 90254(310) 374-7816
 
Marina Bike Rentals505 North Harbor DriveRedondo Beach, CA 90277(310) 318-2453
Pedego Electric Bikes701 1/2 S. Pacific Coast HwyRedondo Beach, CA 90277(310) 316-6309
Sprocket Cycles1018 S. Pacific Coast HighwayRedondo Beach, CA 90277(310) 540-1927

Question 57

Venice

Accepted Answer

Bike Curious Rentals34 Windward Ave.,Venice, CA 90291(310) 702-2823(Call or text)
 
Jays Rentals Venice Beach1501 Ocean Front Walk,Venice, CA 90291(310) 392-7306
 
Spokes N StuffThe Inn at Venice Beach327 Washington BlvdVenice, CA 90291(310) 439-7276
 
Venice Bike & Skate21 Washington Blvd.,Venice, CA 90292(310) 301-4011
 
Boardwalk Skate & Surf201 1/2 Ocean Front WalkVenice, CA 90291(310) 450-6634
 
The Bicycle Whisperer724 Vernon Ct.,Venice, CA 90291(310) 612-1409
 
Perry's Cafe3100 Ocean Front Walk,Venice, CA 90292(310) 823-6730
 
Perry's Cafe2500 Ocean Front Walk,Venice, CA 90293(310) 823-1453
 
Perry's Cafe300 Ocean Front Walk,Venice, CA 90291(310) 392-1806

Question 58

West Los Angeles

Accepted Answer

Bikecology9006 W. Pico Blvd.West Los Angeles, CA 90035(310) 278-0915
Bike Improve
10929 Santa Monica Blvd.,Los Angeles, CA 90025(310) 400-0363
 
Helen's Cycles:Westwood Village1071 Gayley Ave., 
Los Angeles, CA 90024(310) 208-8988
UCLA Bike Shop
2131 John Wooden Center,Los Angeles, CA 90095(310) 206-7219

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