Total Weight:
74 lbs (33.56 kg)
(27.53 kg)Battery Weight:
7.0 lbs (3.17 kg)
(3.54 kg)Motor Weight:
10.5 lbs (4.76 kg)
(4.6 kg)Frame Material:
6060 Aluminum Alloy
Frame Sizes:
18 in (45.72 cm)Geometry Measurements:
18” Virtual Seat Tube, 12” to 35” Reach, 16” Stand Over Height, 24.5" Width, 71” Length
Frame Types:
Step-Thru
Frame Colors:
White, Black
Frame Fork Details:
Addshox Spring Suspension Fork, Triple Clamp, 32.5mm Steel Stanchions, 80 mm Travel, Preload Adjust, Boost 135 mm Hub Spacing, 9 mm Skewer with Bolts
Frame Rear Details:
Boost 170 mm Hub Spacing, 12 mm Skewer with Bolts
Attachment Points:
Fender Bosses, Rear Rack Bosses
Gearing Details:
7
Speed 1x7 Shimano Altus Derailleur, Shimano MF-TZ500-7 Cassette 14-28 ToothShifter Details:
Shimano SIS Index Thumb Shifter on Right
Cranks:
Ounce, Alloy, 170 mm Length, 42 Tooth Chainring with Double-Sided Alloy Chain Guard
Pedals:
Wellgo Alloy Platform with Pins
Headset:
Neco, Threadless Internal Cups, Straight 1-1/8”
Stem:
Promax, Alloy, Adjustable Angle (-10º to 100º), Alloy, 110 mm Length, Four 10 mm Spacers
Handlebar:
Alloy, High-Rise, Swept Back, 620 mm Length
Brake Details:
Tektro Aries Mechanical Disc with 180 mm Rotors, Tektro Four-Finger Levers with Rubberized Edge and Motor Inhbitors
Grips:
Ergonomic, Stitched Faux Leather, Black
Saddle:
Banana Seat (23” x 8.5”), Faux Leather, Black
Rims:
Cast Alloy, Double Walled
Spokes:
6 Cast Alloy Arms with Reflectors
Tire Brand:
Kenda Krusade Sport, 20” x 4” (98-406)
Wheel Sizes:
20 in (50.8cm)Tire Details:
5 to 30 PSI, 0.4 to 2.1 BAR
Tube Details:
Schrader Valve
Accessories:
Alloy Fenders, Alloy Derailleur Guard, Adjustable Length Rear Mounted Kickstand, Spanninga Trendo Integrated Headlight, Blaze-Lite Independent Detachable Taillight (Three AAA Batteries), Integrated Bell on Left Brake Lever Cluster, Alloy Passenger Foot Pegs
Other:
Locking Removable Downtube Mounted Battery Pack, 1.6 lb 2.5 Amp Charger
John
5 years agohow big of a rider will this bike handle
ReplyTyson Roehrkasse
5 years agoThe official weight limit is 350 pounds. I was able to sit comfortably on it and I’m pretty tall at 6’3″. Sitting was great, but pedaling was pretty difficult – definitely easier to ride like a moped if you are tall!
ReplyJohn
5 years agoI weigh 280 lbs I’m 5’10” I should be ok then. Its a large battery and can purchase another one.
John
5 years agoThere is a larger battery and what would be the largest.
shaine pendergraft
5 years agoim about 6foot and one inches could this bike be good for me ?
tmh
5 years agoThank you Tyson for doing some very thorough reviews, which are both informative and enjoyable to watch. You are definitely an asset to the EBR review team. I appreciate your perspectives as a taller rider.
Watching this review makes me more excited about receiving the Juiced HyperScorpion I have pre-ordered for my wife, although now it looks like delivery on those won’t be at least until June.
ReplyTyson Roehrkasse
5 years agoThank you! Happy to do it, I’m having a blast :) Juiced HyperScorpion looks awesome too! We’re hoping to get our hands on some of their bikes soon.
ReplyAndrew Busch
5 years agoIf it went faster, I would buy it.
ReplyCourt
5 years agoFair enough! Thanks for the comment, Andrew :)
Replypeter nichols
3 years agoHold On!! I have been very pleased with this bike until I have had to deal with addmotor support. I have had the M66 R7 for a little over a year before I needed support. The kick stand just froze and refused to function. I contacted addmotor and they said that would be $35 for a new kickstand. I disassembled the kickstand and found out that the problem was a plastic part had broken. This small plastic part is about the size of my thumb nail. I contacted addmotor support looking for the part and was told to contact sales at addmotor. Neither has been any help and sales@addmotor.com never responded. Makes me dread to think of some serious trouble. A bit of irony is that the kickstand that addmotor parts wants $35 for is available on Amazon for $13. So much for customer after sales SUPPORT.
ReplyCourt
3 years agoHmm, that’s kind of frustrating. Good job figuring out the problem and trying to avoid waste by fixing the little plastic piece vs. the entire stand. I realize that’s not always an option, glad you found one on Amazon for less…
Replyderbusa
3 years agoDecided to repair the failed part with metal innards like it should have been from the factory. Addmotor is not being helpful in my efforts to find out who designed and manufactured the part. I get the distinct impression that after the one year warranty that you are on your own and they won’t help.