Total Weight:
50 lbs (22.67 kg)
Motor Weight:
9 lbs (4.08 kg)
Frame Material:
6061 Custom Butted Aluminum Alloy
Frame Sizes:
17 in (43.18 cm)19 in (48.26 cm)21 in (53.34 cm)Frame Colors:
Red
Frame Fork Details:
Rockshox XC32 Air Suspension with 100 mm Travel and Lockout, Tektro Levers with Motor Inhibitor
Gearing Details:
9
Speed 1x9 Shimano Deore RD-M592 ShadowShifter Details:
Shimano Alivio Rapidfire Plus Triggers on Right Bar
Cranks:
Aluminum Alloy, 42T Sprocket
Pedals:
Plastic Platform
Headset:
FSA IS-3 45° Upper, NO.11N Zerostack Lower, 1-1/8"
Stem:
Raleigh 100 Series, 4-Bolt, 31.8 mm
Handlebar:
Raleigh 100 Series Flat Top, 31.8 mm
Brake Details:
Tektro Auriga E-Sub Hydraulic Disc with 180 mm Rotors
Grips:
Flat Rubber Raleigh Closed-End Single Lock Ring
Saddle:
Raleigh Mountain Saddle
Seat Post:
Raleigh 100 Series, Dual Bolt
Seat Post Length:
350 mm
Seat Post Diameter:
30.9 mm
Rims:
Weinmann U28, 32 Hole, 28 mm Wide
Spokes:
14G Stainless Steel
Tire Brand:
Kenda Slant Six, 29" x 2.05"
Wheel Sizes:
29 in (73.66cm)Tube Details:
Presta Valves
Accessories:
Aluminum Alloy Bash Guard Chain Guide
Other:
Locking Removable Battery Pack, KMC Z99 Chain, Front and Rear Modus Alloy Disc Quick Release Hubs, Quick Release Seat Tube
Jeff Ouellette
8 years agoAfter watching the review of the Raleigh Tekoa-IE I got a great deal on a used one on ebay, with only 20 miles on it, purfect condition. I have taken a bike with the Bosch mid drive for a test ride, and it is smoother when shifting. After the first couple of rides on the Tekoa I’m getting used to shifting it. The system has a delay when you start peddling, I use this delay to make smooth shifts. Just stop peddling for a couple of seconds and shift while not peddling. When you start peddling again the bike changes gears just before the system turns back on. You can also change gears when you first stop peddling when the motor drive is coasting to a stop. Once you are used to it the shifting is very smooth. This is a great bike that I paid about 1/3 of the price that a new one costs, and it looks new, a great deal one a great bike. A couple of things I would change, mounting points for a rack would be nice. I would also get bigger battery, when I replace it, if it is available. It a XL frame and there is plenty of room.
ReplyJeff
Court Rye
8 years agoWell said Jeff, thanks for sharing your perspective and tips on shifting and congrats on finding a great deal on the Tekoa! I agree with your thoughts about mounting points like for a rack :)
Replypavel sima
5 years agoBattery after 3 years… junk… Rear brake… big problem… Never gonna buy again
ReplyCourt
5 years agoThat’s too bad, I think you could easily get the brake repaired by a local shop and there’s this company called FTH Power that will repack dead batteries (and even upgrade them). Most Lithium-ion packs have a good 1,000+ charge cycles, but their capacity does slowly diminish over time… just like cell phones. I hope this helps and even if your bike has reached its end, I hope you still had some good times over the years :)
ReplyChris Caron
4 years agoThis is too funny. I was looking for specs on the bike and after reading the comments I found the first reviewer was the one who traded this bike to me. Everyone is happy.
ReplyCourt
4 years agoHaha, wow, that’s awesome! Glad the specs were there and happy that you found a great bike! I hope it works well for you. This is why I created the site, to keep detailed info to help maintain older bikes and discuss value etc. Ride safe and have fun Chris!
Reply