Total Weight:
51 lbs (23.13 kg)
(53 lb With Large Battery)Battery Weight:
6.5 lbs (2.94 kg)
(8.9 lb for Large Battery)Motor Weight:
6 lbs (2.72 kg)
Frame Material:
6061 Aluminum Alloy
Frame Sizes:
14.5 in (36.83 cm)Geometry Measurements:
15" Seat Tube, 14" Stand Over Height, 24" Reach, 61.5" Length, Unfolded Dimensions: 60" x 23" x 45", Folded Dimensions: 33" x 18" x 32"
Frame Types:
Step-Thru
Frame Colors:
Lime Green, Space Blue, Black
Gearing Details:
3
Speed 1x3, Shimano Nexus, Inter-3 Internally Geared HubShifter Details:
Shimano microSHIFT MN27, Grip Twist on Left
Cranks:
Gates CDX 170 mm, 55T Chainring
Pedals:
Wellgo, Aluminum Alloy Folding, Black
Handlebar:
HL MTB110 580 mm x 25.4 mm, Flat Aluminum Alloy, Black
Brake Details:
SRAM Avid BB7 Mechanical Disc Brakes with 160 mm Rotors and Tool-Free Caliper Adjustment, Tektro Brake Levers with Rubberized Edges and Integrated Motor Inhibitors
Grips:
Stitched, Padded Composite
Saddle:
Velo Hybrid
Seat Post:
Aluminum Alloy
Seat Post Length:
580 mm
Seat Post Diameter:
31.8 mm
Rims:
Color Matched
Spokes:
Stainless Steel, Black
Tire Brand:
Schwalbe Big Apple, 20″ x 2″
Wheel Sizes:
20 in (50.8cm)Tire Details:
Reflective Sidewall Stripe
Tube Details:
Shrader Valve
Accessories:
Integrated Bell on Left Brake Lever, Full Length Plastic Fenders, Adjustable Length Kickstand, Integrated LED Headlight and Back Light, Aluminum Alloy Chain Guard, Rubberized Stand and Fold Guard Stickers, Integrated Bungee Cords on Rack
Other:
Locking Removable Battery Pack, 16 Amp Controller, Waterproof Threaded Electrical Connectors, Folding Keys, Gates CDX Carbon Belt Drive (1265 mm Length) with Auto-Alignment, Folded Position Pin and Clasp, Slide-Lock on Both Latch Mechanisms (Frame and Stem), Sealed 100 mm x 152 mm Bottom Bracket, Waterproof Julet Quick Disconnect Wire Fittings
VB Ebikes
9 years agoHands down, the nicest folding ebike I’ve ridden. In fact it’s the only folder that I felt really good on in both comfort and function. Solid, great components and a real battery (range). Pedego really did their homework here.
Replywilliam h ropp
9 years agoAs the industrial designer that developed this bike concept including geometry, aesthetics (to match Pedego’s established “Cruiser Style Trade Dress”) and unique two-tube embossed logo folding latch… thanks for your comments here.
Note: due to the short height of the rack, there will be an obvious problem with heels hitting a normal sized pannier – I believe there are some smaller “saddle bags” available or you could use a rack top saddle bag for limited touring.
ReplyCourt Rye
9 years agoThanks for chiming in William, it’s neat to hear from designers and people who have extra knowledge about these products. I like the work you did on the Latch :)
ReplyJohn carey
9 years ago3 volt bikes for the price of one Latch ? You think it is that much more comfortable than voltbike ? I’ m trying to figure out which to buy. I ride for pleasure, 7-15 miles, 214 lbs., 5 ‘ 11″. I like the quality of latch, but price of voltbike. Thanks again for all your reviews -JLC
ReplyCourt Rye
9 years agoHi John! If you live near a Pedego dealer the ongoing service and support could be worth a lot. Yes, the Latch is more expensive but it is also more sturdy and their warranty plus dealer support will help keep it riding longer (if you get a flat tire or need a replacement battery). I appreciate both Voltbike and Pedego but dealer support is the reason you would pay more and in my experience Pedego is one of the best :)
ReplyCourt Rye
9 years agoHi Arthur, no that’s not my channel… but I do have one called “Electric Ride Review” and another one called interest. The reason you see my footage there is that the Co-Founder of Pedego Don DiCostanzo is a fan of Tesla stuff and one of their friends runs this site about accessories and requested to use the footage I shot of the Latch in conjunction with loading it into a Tesla and I considered it and thought why not. They didn’t pay me or anything, I just thought it would be nice to share since Don spent so much time with me during the review. So I gave them permission to use the footage but I hadn’t seen it yet so thanks for asking :)
ReplyKevin Seymour
6 years agoYou are excellent in your reviews, I truly appreciate everything. I just brought a Pedego Latch.
Replycourt
6 years agoWow! Your comment made my day, thanks so much for sharing the appreciation and excitement, Kevin. I hope the bike works well for you and welcome any feedback, questions, or notes that you gather as an owner. I built this space to help people choose great products and be friendly and it feels good to see that working ;)
ReplyKevin Seymour
6 years agoproblem with bell crank can’t keep yellow line center in 2nd gear on pedeco latch
ReplySharon
4 years agoCourt, thank you for your great reviews. Now, please help me make a decision. I’m trying to decide between the Pedego Latch and the Magnum Classic II Low Step. I live in St George, where there are shops and service for both brands. I need a folding bike and one I can step over easily. Is the Latch really a 14″ standover height? But mostly, what I’m having trouble deciding on is the Latch’s 250 W front hub motor vs the 500 W Magnum motor. Can the Latch take me up the hills in Zion NP or Snow Canyon SP, or even around town? What do you think?
ReplyCourt
4 years agoHi Sharon! I’m so sorry for the slow reply. I read your comment and checked the stats and was surprised to see 15″ standover… that doesn’t seem right to me either. Perhaps the data got mixed up during a migration or there was a typo. Just looking at the picture, I’d estimate more like 20″+ standover height. Your second question about a front hub motor performing on trails (with dust and gravel) is a good one. A rear motor would definitely provide more traction because most of the bike weight and body weight shifts backwards when riding and climbing. It sounds like the Magnum would be a better fit in this case. Again, sorry for the slow reply, I hope you’re doing well!
ReplySharon
4 years agoThanks for your answer. After checking out the Pedego Latch and Magnum Classic II, I purchased the Magnum ebike. I’m surprised by the power. Even in pedal assist 1, I barely have to pedal except for uphill riding. I was hoping to get a bit more exercise from it. Otherwise, I really like it!