Total Weight:
58 lbs (26.3 kg)
Battery Weight:
5.9 lbs (2.67 kg)
Motor Weight:
6 lbs (2.72 kg)
Frame Material:
Aluminum Alloy
Frame Sizes:
17.5 in (44.45 cm)19 in (48.26 cm)Frame Types:
Step-Thru
Frame Colors:
Gloss White with Black and Blue Accents
Frame Fork Details:
SR Suntour NEX HLO Suspension with 60 mm Travel, Lockout and Rebound Adjust, 10 mm Skewer with Quick Release
Frame Rear Details:
10 mm Skewer with Quick Release
Attachment Points:
Fender Bosses, Rear Rack Bosses
Gearing Details:
24
Speed 3x8 Shimano M311 Front Derailleur, Shimano Alivio Rear Derailleur, Shimano HG40 Cassette 11-32TShifter Details:
MicroShift Triggers on Left and Right Bar
Cranks:
Cartridge Bearing Bottom Bracket, Shimano Altus Crank Set, 48/36/26T Chainring Cluster
Pedals:
Anti-Slip Platform
Headset:
Semi Integrated 1 1/8"
Stem:
Tool Free Adjustable Angle
Handlebar:
Comfort Riser Aluminum Alloy
Brake Details:
Tektro E-Comp Hydraulic Disc with 180 mm Front Rotor and 160 mm Rear Rotor, Tektro Auriga E-Comp Levers with Motor Inhibitors
Grips:
Ergonomic Rubber
Saddle:
Selle Royal Freeway Gel
Seat Post:
Aluminum Alloy
Seat Post Length:
300 mm
Seat Post Diameter:
31.6 mm
Rims:
Aluminum Alloy, Double Wall
Spokes:
Stainless Steel, Black 13G
Tire Brand:
Schwalbe Marathon, 700 x 38c
Wheel Sizes:
28 in (71.12cm)Tire Details:
Reflective Sidewall Stripes
Tube Details:
Schrader Valve
Accessories:
LED Battery Level Indicator on Battery Pack, Integrated Torque Arm on Rear Dropout, Shimano Dynamo Hub in Front Powering Roxeo Headlight, Integrated Rear Light on Rack Lineo by Spanninga, Full Length Plastic Fenders with Mud Flaps, Finger Adjust and Extra Support Arms, Plastic Chain Guard, Rear Carry Rack with Pannier Blockers (25 kg Max Weight), Reflectors and Bungee Cords, Adjustable Length Kickstand, Flick Bell, Optional Cold Weather Battery Cover $35, Optional Bluetooth Module $149, Optional GPS Theft Recovery Module $249
Other:
Locking Removable Battery Pack, Quick Release Front and Rear Wheels with Quick Disconnect Cable on Motor, Shimano HG40 Chain
Bent
8 years agoDoes this mean my e-motion that I recently bought (2016) should be 500 w and 48? I’ve been sold the 350/36 and I find it wimpy compared to the old dying bionx. Is this model the old model of 2014?
ReplyCourt Rye
8 years agoHi Bent! It sounds like you may have bought a 2015 model which had lower voltage but higher amp hours but a very similar overall watt hour size. Many times, shops will have inventory that lasts a season and a half or even two if they buy in bulk and they might lower the price on it. The models are very similar but there is an increase in both battery voltage and motor watt power so the newer one might feel a bit less wimpy. In my experience, even the older 350 watt motors with the 36 volt batteries performed fairly well and felt peppy compared to other brands.
ReplyDave Hopkins
2 years agoMy EVO city wave is acting up on the pedal assist and sometimes the throttle does not work always, any thoughts? Its like the software may be corrupt.
ReplyCourt
2 years agoHi Dave! I’ve noticed inconsistent activation on the Easy Motion models too, sometimes they will come on if the chain bounces even when not pedaling. I think they were using a sensor that could have issues if the rear axle is over tightened. I haven’t covered an Easy Motion for many years now, but I think BH still sells electric bikes. Perhaps you could clean the bike, look at the torque sensor and make sure the rear axle is tight… but not too tight. It’s a delicate balance because you want to be safe! Perhaps working with a local bicycle shop for a “full tuneup” would be best. These products can be sensitive, and eventually the battery may wear out. You may just be getting towards the end of the lifespan if other problems are coming up. I’m sorry that I cannot offer more help.
Reply