FAQS
BIKES AND DEALERS
Q: I’m not finding any prices for the Raleigh bikes on this site. Where can I find pricing? Q: Can I buy a bike directly from Raleigh? Q: How do I know what size bicycle to buy? Q: My bike got stolen and I need my serial #. How do I get this? Q: I’m looking for a specific Raleigh model. Do you know if my local dealer has one in stock? Q: I lost my owner’s manual. How can I get another one? Q: How can I get a current Raleigh catalog? Q: How can I tell what year my Raleigh was made? Q: I have an older Raleigh, can you tell me how much it’s worth?
A: Pricing information is available from our Authorized Raleigh Dealers.
A: Raleigh Bicycles can only be purchased from an Authorized Raleigh Dealer. Visit our dealer locator for the closest Raleigh dealer to you.
A: All fitting/sizing questions are left up to your professional Raleigh dealer. Proper bike fit is very important and must be done in person and by a professional.
A: First contact the Raleigh dealer that you purchased the bike from; they should have your serial # on file. If they don’t and you registered your bike on our raleighamerica.com website, call (253) 395-1100 and provide one of our Customer Service Representatives with your contact info as well as a complete description of the bike (year, model and color). Please note once again, that you must have registered your bike on our website in order for us to track down your bikes serial #.
A: We can’t tell from here, but our dealers will be happy to let you know. Click link for your local dealer.
A: Owner’s manuals are available online to download - simply click download manual.
A: Our catalogs are available online to download. Please visit our downloads section and select the catalog you’d like. If you’d like to receive a copy of our printed catalog in themail, give us a call at (800) 222-5527 x 448.
A: For newer bicycles, the best place to start is with this website. If you don’t see your bike within this site, then the internet may be your best resource. A web search of the bicycle’s model name can often yield images and information which can help to identify an older model. Vintage Raleigh bicycle information can also be found on the web at sites such as www.retroraleighs.com.
A: There is no “Blue Book” for bicycles. Your bike’s monetary value is no different than that of anything else; it is worth whatever you can get someone to pay you for it. A search of online auction and collector sites should be able to give you a good idea of your bike’s current market value, should you want to sell it.