One of the most powerful cruiser style electric bikes I've tested, capable of ~28 mph top speeds with pedal assist or ~20 mph with the trigger throttle, built with a Dapu motor and Samsung batteries
Easy to approach step-thru frame design with forward-mounted pedals, the comfort saddle, swept-back bars, and basic suspension fork create a comfortable upright body position
Even though some of the accessories are basic, you get pretty much everything you need for rain or shine and the standard-gauge rear rack supports up to 55 lbs for hauling cargo
Pedal assist feels jerky like on/off vs. smooth, the lights run on independent AAA batteries vs. the single rechargeable ebike battery, the fenders can rattle a bit, the battery pack isn't as secure or protected as some other step-thru ebikes and doens't have a USB charging port built in
18" Seat Tube, 25" Reach, 18.5" Stand Over Height, 74" Reach
Frame Types:
Step-Thru
Frame Colors:
Silver with Black Accents, Titanium Gray with Black Accents
Frame Fork Details:
SR Suntour XCT Suspension with Preload Adjust, 9 mm Quick Release Skewer
Frame Rear Details:
11 mm Threaded Axle with Nuts
Attachment Points:
Rear Rack Bosses, Fender Bosses
Gearing Details:
8
Speed 1x8 Shimano Alivio, 11-32T
Shifter Details:
microSHIFT Triggers on Right
Cranks:
Prowheel Forged Chariot, 170 mm Length, 48T Chainring
Pedals:
Wellgo Aluminum Alloy Platform with Rubber Tread
Stem:
Zoom Quill, Adjustable Angle -10° to 40°
Handlebar:
Medium Swept-Back Cruiser, Aluminum Alloy, 29.5" Width
Brake Details:
Tektro Novella Novella Mechanical Disc with 180 mm Rotors, Tektro Levers with Motor Inhibitors
Grips:
Stitched Leather, Ergonomic
Saddle:
EG Branded KNUS, Comfort with Rubber Bumpers
Seat Post:
Aluminum Alloy
Seat Post Length:
280 mm
Seat Post Diameter:
28.6 mm
Rims:
Aluminum Alloy Double Walled, 32 Hole, Black
Spokes:
Stainless Steel, 13 Gauge, Silver with Nipples
Tire Brand:
Kenda All Season, 26" x 2.125"
Wheel Sizes:
26 in (66.04cm)
Tire Details:
White Walled, 40 to 65 PSI, Nylon
Tube Details:
Schrader Valve
Accessories:
Smoked Plastic Chain Guard, Independent Spanninga Trendo LED Headlight (2 AAA Batteries), Independent Spanninga Solo LED Back Light (2 AAA Batteries), Standard Gauge Aluminum Alloy Carry Rack with Spring Latch (Max Load 25 kg), Full Length Plastic Fenders with Mud Flaps, Adjustable Length Kickstand, Flick Bell Near Right Grip, USB Charging Port on Battery Pack
Independent Button Pad on Left, Hold Up Arrow for Backlighting on Display
Drive Mode:
Trigger Throttle, Cadence Sensing Pedal Assist
Top Speed:
28 mph (45 kph)(20 mph Throttle Only)
Written Review
EG is an electric bicycle brand that balances price against power and features. Some of the hardware they choose is at the basic or entry-level end of the spectrum, and I found that the stem on this particular bike felt a little loose, but the bikes are more affordable and work fine for recreational riding. Recently, EG upped the power and speed on a couple of models, including the step-thru Maui 500 EX here, in response to requests from shops like the one I was visiting. Cruiser bikes offer a relaxed, upright, and comfortable body position compared to hybrid or city bikes. They tend to have larger handlebars, fatter tires, more comfortable seats, and even suspension… It’s a great combination for people who might not get out as much and just want to hang out with friends and be able to spot traffic vs. crouching down and pedaling hard and fast. In fact, if you look at the pedal position on this ebike, notice how they cranks are mounted forward, towards the handle bar vs. directly below the saddle. This positioning allows riders to get decent leg extension forward but still reach the ground for stability when stopping, all without dismounting the saddle. The really interesting thing then, is that you can still go fast on this bike. It’s relaxed but still very capable and fits into the Class 3 speed-pedelec category. Compared with older iterations that had rear rack-mounted batteries, the new Shark pack is lower and more stable. This frees up space for gear (up to 55 lbs of it) at the rear and reduces frame flex. Unfortunately, it also clutters the downtube and may expose the battery to an occasional kick during mounting or dismounting. Some of the wires that run to the controller, battery, and motor are more exposed on this bike but it is a purpose-built electric bicycle which means the frame was designed for added power and speed. There’s only one size but the seat can be dropped fairly low and the handlebars swivel back. I love that they included a chain cover for ladies who wear pants, skirts, or dresses when riding because it’s no fun to snag or get grease on nice clothing… and the fenders also help with this, but I found that they were lower quality and rattled around and came loose easily. Perhaps one final thought on safety, the white walled tires and silver or grey frame color options will be more visible than all-black but aren’t quite as good as reflective tires. And you get LED lights here but they run off of independent AAA batteries vs. being wired in to the main pack. This can become a chore to remember when starting and stopping. And if you forget, the lights may have drained to zero the next time you head out for a ride.
Driving the bike is a 500 watt planetary geared hub motor mounted in the rear wheel. It is made by Dapu which is one of the higher quality hub motor manufacturers, and I found it to be quite powerful. Sometimes in the ebike space it’s difficult to tell how a bike will perform just based on numbers because there are extra settings that can be changed by the manufacturer. A 500 watt motor with low Amperage won’t feel as zippy as it could. So to me, the EG motor felt very zippy and capable. Almost too zippy at times, especially in the highest of the five levels of pedal assist, because it goes from completely off to full-on. Unlike some of the fancier, more expensive electric bicycles, this one uses a cadence sensor only. It doesn’t measure how fast the bike is moving or how hard you’re pushing on the pedals, just that you’re pedaling at all. My recommendation would be to always start with the lower levels of assist, the bike seems to automatically jump to level two when it is first turned on and this is okay. A neat feature of this product compared to most others is that it also comes with a throttle mode. This is much smoother because it measures how far you’ve pushed the throttle. During the video review, I tried to demonstrate this by starting out with a very slow and gentle push on the trigger throttle which resulted in very limited power and a lower speed. The throttle is always active on this e-bike as long as the display is on. You can arrow down to level zero in the display to completely shut off pedal assist and only use the throttle if you’d like. Considering that the EG Maui 500 EX weighs about 56 pounds, it’s really nice to have access to instant power when you’re starting from rest. As someone with a sensitive left knee, this throttle mode is very handy… but it could also get bumped and send the bike rushing forward (so be careful when you’re getting off the bike or loading the bike… always turn it off first).
Powering the motor and backlit display panel is a large sized Lithium-ion battery pack that mounts to the down tube. You can charge it on or off the bike and this is useful for those times when you’ve got to park outside or want to top off the charge at a friend’s house or work. The pack weighs about 6.6 lbs so removing it also reduces the overall weight of the bike, making it easier to move or work on. You get a powerful 48 volt 10.4 amp hour capacity and I was told that the cells inside are made by Samsung. This pack falls under the year-long comprehensive warranty that EG offers and I love that they sell through shops because this means you can do test rides and get subsequent service more easily. While I do wish that the pack was mounted under the top tube (perhaps sandwiched between it and the downtube) I feel like it’s mostly out of the way and offers a much better experience than the older rear-rack style. The battery is often one of the most expensive and sensitive parts of an electric bike so plan to store yours in a cool, dry location and keep it at ~80% full when not in use.
Powering the bike on is very straightforward and even though I feel that the display looks generic and cheap, it did a fine job. Just hold the middle button on the left control pad for a second and look for the display to flicker on. It shows your speed, trip distance, assist level and battery charge level. You can arrow up from 0 to 5 for increased power and speed and you can hold the up arrow to turn on backlighting. As someone who occasionally rides at dusk, I like that you don’t have to turn backlighting on because sometimes it can seem bright and distracting. I don’t always need to know how fast I’m going or what level of assist I’m in, especially if I’m riding in level zero and just using the throttle. For this type of situation, the display used here is great. Now the downside is that the display and main battery are not connected to the headlight and taillight. These parts are decent quality, they just aren’t “wired in” which means you have to reach forward and back to turn them on or ideally, do it before you even get onto the bike. And then, do it again when you get off. The display panel is large, easy to read, and can swivel forward and back to reduce glare, but it is not removable. Consider placing your helmet or a glove over it to reduce sun exposure and keep your fingers crossed that it doesn’t get bumped or scratched at a bike rack. The button pad to navigate through the display doesn’t look as polished as some of the branded King Meter displays I’ve seen on other bikes… but it has the same layout and buttons. It is rubberized, easy enough to reach, and can be used without looking down once you get the hang of it. There are only three buttons after all :)
For me personally, this ebike sends mixed signals because it really isn’t that cheap… but it delivers a lot of power, speed, and accessories for the price it hits at ~$2k. Some of the parts are basic, but they look good enough and for example, the eight-speed drivetrain is three steps up from entry-level in the Shimano line! And yet, the adjustable stem did not feel very solid, the fenders seemed very close to the wheels, the wires aren’t as hidden as they could be, and the mechanical disc brakes are just okay vs. hydraulic (especially given the weight of the bike if you’re going fast). If you need some extra power or simply enjoy going fast, this would be a good choice and it really is unique, it just makes some compromises. So many electric bikes are foregoing throttles these days and optimizing their pedal assist sensors. You get a more basic pedal assist sensor with the EG Oahu but that throttle really works great. The suspension fork and longer bars added a lot of comfort to my ride but there was no lockout on the fork for smooth sections so it sort of changed how pedaling felt with a bit of bobbing. The tires are okay but I’d probably put some Slime in them to help deal with punctures… and eventually, I’d upgrade to something with a puncture-protective liner. Sam told me that he has done this for several customers, completely removing the fenders and adding larger 26″ balloon tires like the Schwalbe Fat Frank Balloon model that has a reflective stripe on the side and comes in three colors. It’s easy to identify shortcomings on a value-priced ebike but trade-offs have to be made. From my perspective, EG has been doing a great job of working with dealers and providing customers with a solid option at a good price for several years. Yeah, I’d probably replace the stem and get some tire upgrades… I’d also be careful with pedal assist, and I’m sure I’d enjoy the bike. They do offer a high-step cantilever frame called the Oahu 500 EX that’s a bit stiffer lengthwise but not as easy to mount. I like that the Maui looks unisex vs. bright pink because I would feel comfortable riding it or the high-step as a man. Anyway, big thanks to EG for partnering with me on this review and answering all of the detailed questions I had about the specs and of course, to Sam Townsend for allowing me to swing by his shop in Fullerton California and get his perspective on camera. He’s a larger guy who has ridden these bikes further than I have and it’s great to get his opinion.
Pros:
One of the few high-speed cruiser style electric bikes I’ve seen, you can hit ~28 mph and the motor is very strong (even Sam thought so and he weighs ~250)
Comfortable tires, suspension fork, and oversized cruiser handlebar make it easier for people with back and neck pain… especially at higher speeds
Compared with the EG Oahu model, the Maui is easier to mount and stabilize when stopped, the frame is a low-step and provides a relatively low minimum seat hight
Considering you get fenders, a chain cover, a rear rack, LED lights, a higher capacity battery pack, and dealer support, I feel like the price is pretty good
The bike offers pedal assist and throttle mode which is handy for people who need help starting but want to pedal for exercise, I appreciate the motor cutoff in the brake levers for safety
The motor is made by Dapu and the battery cells are from Samsung, these are higher quality manufacturers and I’d expect them to hold up better over time, EG offers a one-year comprehensive warranty
As someone who commutes and wears pants frequently, I appreciate the longer fenders and chain guard, this would protect your pants or dress from getting wet and dirty
The controller box is positioned behind the seat tube and is protected well by the back fender, it has a metal case and just seemed well built
Rather than mounting the pedals directly below the seat, they are positioned a bit forward which allows for leg extension while pedaling but also the ability to put your feet flat on the ground without hopping out of the saddle when stopped
Their new cadence sensor is super small and likely won’t get bumped out of place as easily as the older designs
Cons:
The frame flexes a bit more than the Oahu but isn’t too bad compared with other cruisers that have a rear-mounted battery pack, you can tell they reinforced the tubing to keep it stiff and stable
The lights are wonderful to have for safety but aren’t as integrated and convenient as if they were wired directly to the main battery pack, you have to power them with AAA batteries and they could run out easily if you forget to turn them off after the ride
Despite being mounted towards the middle of the frame, this battery design is a bit more exposed than some others (which have packs positioned between the top tube and downtube),
the pack is higher and further forward, it could get kicked more easily when mounting or dismounting
It’s only available in one size but the bars are adjustable to dial in fit, unfortunately, the adjustable piece can come loose over time so you might want to upgrade it to a solid stem if you notice an issue cropping up
Some of the hardware is just cheaper, the tires look nice but don’t have a reflective sidewall or puncture protection, the drivetrain is closer to entry level, the suspension fork doesn’t lock out, and the display panel and button pad aren’t as refined (the casing looks cheap)
The display panel is not removable so it could fade over time if left in the sun,
you can angle it to reduce glare and it is backlit for use at night
There wasn’t room on the frame to add bottle cage bosses but the rear rack offers up to 55 lbs of cargo support and you can get trunk bags like this with bottle holsters
The bike can sometimes feel too powerful and the motor activates in an on/off way vs. smooth rising and falling because it uses a cadence sensor, you can lower the top speed by riding in the lower levels of assist but the motor is still abrupt
The bike is on-par with other cruisers in terms of weight (especially given the accessories it has) but the battery does not have a built-in USB charger like the older Dolphin pack offered, the new Shark pack is slimmer and sleeker looking
Sam said that his shop, the Electric Bicycle Center in Fullerton, regularly takes off the fenders and puts on larger tires for an even more stable and comfortable ride
The cables aren’t all internally routed so there’s a bit of clutter on the frame,
the kickstand isn’t far back enough to stay out of the way when you back the bike up (the left crank arm can collide with it)
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A few refinements compared to 2015 model. Shark pack battery is better, lower profile than previous Dolphin pack. The kickstand is positioned smarter now. I don’t see the seat tube being 2″ higher than in 2015, 18″ now compared to previous 16″. The tube clamp was about 1.5″ above the top of the wheel, and looks like it’s still there now (unless they have increased the angle a lot, which wouldn’t be smart).
I want to comment about the performance of this bike. My wife and I are ebike novices. I have an Evelo Aries that I bought with 300 miles used. My wife has the EG Maui which we bought as a demo from a shop. The Evelo has a 48 volt battery and the 750 watt motor, along with the Nuvinci 360 hub. The EG Maui is just like the one reviewed here. We have a lot of hills where we live. And I thought with being able to multiply torque through the Nuvinci and using the mid drive motor that I would be the leader going up the hill. But it wasn’t even remotely close. She can get up the hill twice as fast and with less effort pedaling. She hardly slows down. I end up just crawling up the hill in the lowest gear ratio. I guess I’ll be shopping for a bike with a zippy hub motor if I want to keep up with my wife on her EG Maui.
Thanks for sharing your experience here Bruce! The older Evelo mid-drive products are some of my least favorite, the RPM range is limited, they don’t have shift sensing, the bikes are heavy, and you just don’t get that much power… Sorry you’re having to deal with a replacement ebike for yours but I’m glad your wife’s Maui is working so well! Sounds like you two are having a great time out there :)
Dapu is a nice zippy hub… and elusive one :), rare on after-market.
Marilyn K Muelver
2 years ago
How do we open the Blaze-Lite tail light for the EG Maui 500 EX? it does not light, is there a battery in it? All it says on it is Blaze Lite RL1900 on back says XB.
Hi Marilyn! From what I’ve seen, some ebike lights are wired in and run off of the main rechargeable battery pack while others have AAA batteries inside and might need to be pulled apart or unscrewed. The first step might be to remove the light from the frame, and see if there’s a wire going in. If so, it’s integrated and the connection to the ebike might be broken or loose. If there is no wire, then maybe there are additional screws to remove to open the light. Otherwise, it might be clipped together using tabs. In that case, you could carefully pull the plastic pieces apart, maybe using a flat screwdriver to wedge them apart. I hope this helps you!
I hope everyone who uses Court and his reviews understands that he can’t possibly do an update every year on every bike. Although he is a great resource and the go to site, the review and comments here are over 6 years old and quite a bit has changed. In fact, Wayne out of EG’s Boston corporate offices stated that many of the Cons were considered from these reviews and they made changes accordingly. I have a 2022 with almost 1700 miles on it and it is absolutely a joy to ride. Smooth gear changes, plenty of power and very comfortable rider’s position. The mid-drive, torque sensor and gear shift sensor all work well together. I would say that “almost” every con listed above has been addressed and changed. The bike is very attractive and draws attention and questions. We have a very large e-bike group many with much more expensive bikes that look very similar that don’t have some of the technology or features the EG Maui has. The other riders are always impressed when they get to give our Maui a try. After previously having a hub drive bike and then moving to this mid-drive I totally understand why the enthusiasts prefer the mid version.
The EG’s pedaling and power transfer is seamless. The swept back handle bars and forward cranks make for a great position for long distance touring. With the proper terrain and gears and watching our power consumption we have reached 60 miles on a battery without running out. We couldn’t recommend this bike enough and suggest you look at the new version of the EG Maui.
Great feedback, Brin! Yes, I haven’t been able to keep up with the new model years for each brand. I’ve been reluctant to take down older reviews, because they may help someone who is buying used, or trying to get information about a past build. Manufacturer sites these days seem to provide great detail for their specs. I’ll be re-launching EBR soon with some features that can help visitors notice the model year and context of the review more strongly. This should help consumers to appreciate the new bikes and not discount a model based on my very out of date review. You’re a great communicator, thanks for presenting your concern and critique so thoughtfully :)
Alex M
7 years agoA few refinements compared to 2015 model. Shark pack battery is better, lower profile than previous Dolphin pack. The kickstand is positioned smarter now. I don’t see the seat tube being 2″ higher than in 2015, 18″ now compared to previous 16″. The tube clamp was about 1.5″ above the top of the wheel, and looks like it’s still there now (unless they have increased the angle a lot, which wouldn’t be smart).
ReplyBruce L
7 years agoI want to comment about the performance of this bike. My wife and I are ebike novices. I have an Evelo Aries that I bought with 300 miles used. My wife has the EG Maui which we bought as a demo from a shop. The Evelo has a 48 volt battery and the 750 watt motor, along with the Nuvinci 360 hub. The EG Maui is just like the one reviewed here. We have a lot of hills where we live. And I thought with being able to multiply torque through the Nuvinci and using the mid drive motor that I would be the leader going up the hill. But it wasn’t even remotely close. She can get up the hill twice as fast and with less effort pedaling. She hardly slows down. I end up just crawling up the hill in the lowest gear ratio. I guess I’ll be shopping for a bike with a zippy hub motor if I want to keep up with my wife on her EG Maui.
ReplyCourt Rye![](https://electricbikereview.website/wp-content/themes/reflex/assets/images/ebrCommenter.png)
7 years agoThanks for sharing your experience here Bruce! The older Evelo mid-drive products are some of my least favorite, the RPM range is limited, they don’t have shift sensing, the bikes are heavy, and you just don’t get that much power… Sorry you’re having to deal with a replacement ebike for yours but I’m glad your wife’s Maui is working so well! Sounds like you two are having a great time out there :)
ReplyAlex M
7 years agoDapu is a nice zippy hub… and elusive one :), rare on after-market.
Marilyn K Muelver
2 years agoHow do we open the Blaze-Lite tail light for the EG Maui 500 EX? it does not light, is there a battery in it? All it says on it is Blaze Lite RL1900 on back says XB.
ReplyCourt![](https://electricbikereview.website/wp-content/themes/reflex/assets/images/ebrCommenter.png)
2 years agoHi Marilyn! From what I’ve seen, some ebike lights are wired in and run off of the main rechargeable battery pack while others have AAA batteries inside and might need to be pulled apart or unscrewed. The first step might be to remove the light from the frame, and see if there’s a wire going in. If so, it’s integrated and the connection to the ebike might be broken or loose. If there is no wire, then maybe there are additional screws to remove to open the light. Otherwise, it might be clipped together using tabs. In that case, you could carefully pull the plastic pieces apart, maybe using a flat screwdriver to wedge them apart. I hope this helps you!
ReplyBrian S.
1 year agoI hope everyone who uses Court and his reviews understands that he can’t possibly do an update every year on every bike. Although he is a great resource and the go to site, the review and comments here are over 6 years old and quite a bit has changed. In fact, Wayne out of EG’s Boston corporate offices stated that many of the Cons were considered from these reviews and they made changes accordingly. I have a 2022 with almost 1700 miles on it and it is absolutely a joy to ride. Smooth gear changes, plenty of power and very comfortable rider’s position. The mid-drive, torque sensor and gear shift sensor all work well together. I would say that “almost” every con listed above has been addressed and changed. The bike is very attractive and draws attention and questions. We have a very large e-bike group many with much more expensive bikes that look very similar that don’t have some of the technology or features the EG Maui has. The other riders are always impressed when they get to give our Maui a try. After previously having a hub drive bike and then moving to this mid-drive I totally understand why the enthusiasts prefer the mid version.
The EG’s pedaling and power transfer is seamless. The swept back handle bars and forward cranks make for a great position for long distance touring. With the proper terrain and gears and watching our power consumption we have reached 60 miles on a battery without running out. We couldn’t recommend this bike enough and suggest you look at the new version of the EG Maui.
ReplyCourt![](https://electricbikereview.website/wp-content/themes/reflex/assets/images/ebrCommenter.png)
1 year agoGreat feedback, Brin! Yes, I haven’t been able to keep up with the new model years for each brand. I’ve been reluctant to take down older reviews, because they may help someone who is buying used, or trying to get information about a past build. Manufacturer sites these days seem to provide great detail for their specs. I’ll be re-launching EBR soon with some features that can help visitors notice the model year and context of the review more strongly. This should help consumers to appreciate the new bikes and not discount a model based on my very out of date review. You’re a great communicator, thanks for presenting your concern and critique so thoughtfully :)
Reply