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iGO Electric Core Elite II Review

Igo Electric Core Elite Ii Electric Bike Review

Igo Electric Core Elite Ii Shengyi Dgw22s 500 Watt Hub Motor

Igo Electric Core Elite Ii Downtube Battery 48v 13ah

Igo Electric Core Elite Ii Swept Back Comfort Handlebar

Igo Electric Core Elite Ii Key Disp Grayscale Lcd Display And Trigger Throttle

Igo Electric Core Elite Ii Basic Rubber Semi Ergonomic Grips

Igo Electric Core Elite Ii Promax Adjustable Angle Stem Tool Free

Igo Electric Core Elite Ii Buchel Shiny 50 Dual Beam Headlight

Igo Electric Core Elite Ii Spanninga Duxo Rear Light

Igo Electric Core Elite Ii Front Rack Tray

Igo Electric Core Elite Ii Tektro Aries Mechanical Disc Brakes 180mm Rotors

Igo Electric Core Elite Ii Side Slide Battery Pack

Igo Electric Core Elite Ii Reention Kirin Ebike Battery

Igo Electric Core Elite Ii Velo Comfort Saddle With Rubber Bumpers

Igo Electric Core Elite Ii Custom Rear Rack With Bungee And Adjustable Kickstand

Igo Electric Core Elite Ii Plastic Chain Cover Rubberized Pedals

Igo Electric Core Elite Ii 8 Speed 11 32 Cassette Shimano Altus Derailleur

Igo Electric Core Elite Ii Instruction Manual Tools 2 Amp Charger

Igo Electric Core Elite Ii Stock Step Thru Silver Metallic

An approachable step-thru commuter with stiff durable frame, great weight distribution, sturdy front and rear racks, nice integrated lights, comfortable and flexible geometry with tool-free adjustable angle stem, an entry-level suspension fork, and basic semi-ergonomic grips
Great attention to detail with all hardware accents in black (spokes, hubs, racks, handlebar etc.), integrated cables, and water resistant threaded connectors. The Shengy hub motor is zippy thanks to a 48 volt battery and 22 amp controller combo. The controller is separate from the battery, keeping cells cooler and making replacement packs a lot less expensive
Feature-complete setup here with decent fenders, chain cover, 25kg (55lb) rated rack with dedicated pannier hangers, great integrated lights, and premium Schwalbe tires that are puncture resistant and reflective, great kickstand choice and placement as well
Only available in one frame size and color, but it looks nice and is approachable and somewhat versatile thanks to the adjustable stem. Reention Kirin battery box doesn't have a USB charging port like the older Dorado box and is a bit longer and bulkier. Mechanical disc brakes aren't as easy to use or adjustable as hydraulic

Make:

iGO Electric

Model:

Core Elite II

Price:

$1,899 ($2,399 CAD, Free Shipping in North America)

Body Position:

Upright Relaxed

Suggested Use:

Neighborhood, Cruising, Commuting

Electric Bike Class:

Throttle on Demand (Class 2)

Learn more about Ebike classes

Warranty:

2 Year Comprehensive, 18 Months on Battery

Availability:

Canada, United States

Model Year:

2020

Total Weight:

62 lbs (28.12 kg)

Battery Weight:

8.7 lbs (3.94 kg)

Frame Material:

6061 Aluminum Alloy, Hydroformed

Frame Sizes:

17.5 in (44.45 cm)

Geometry Measurements:

17.5" Seat Tube, 24" Reach, 16" Stand Over Height, 33" Minimum Saddle Height, 25" Width, 73.5" Length, 44" Wheelbase

Frame Types:

Step-Thru

Frame Colors:

Satin Grey

Frame Fork Details:

SR Suntour NEX Coil Suspension, 63mm Travel, Preload Adjust, 100mm Hub Spacing, 9mm Axle with Quick Release Skewer

Frame Rear Details:

135mm Hub Spacing, 12mm Threaded Axle with Nuts

Attachment Points:

Front Rack Bosses, Rear Rack Bosses, Fender Bosses, Bottle Cage Bosses

Gearing Details:

8 Speed 1x8 Shimano Altus Derailleur, Shimano Hyperglide CS-HG31-8 11-32 Tooth Cassette

Shifter Details:

Shimano Rapidfire Triggers on Right (One-Way High Lever, Three-Shift Low Lever)r)

Cranks:

Prowheel Forged Aluminum Alloy, 170mm Length, 42 Tooth Steel Chainring

Pedals:

VP-856 Plastic Platform with TPE Rubber Tread

Headset:

NECO, Threadless, Internal Cups, Straight 1-1/8"

Stem:

Promax Tool-Free Adjustable Angle, 100mm Length, 25.4mm Clamp Diameter

Handlebar:

Zoom Aluminum Alloy, Mid-Rise, Swept Back, 640mm Length, Black

Brake Details:

Tektro Aries Mechanical Disc with 180mm Rotors, Four-Finger Levers with Rubberized Edge, Integrated Bell, Motor Inhibitors

Grips:

Semi-Ergonomic, Rubber, Non-Locking, Black

Saddle:

Velo Comfort with Rubber Bumpers, Black

Seat Post:

Aluminum Alloy, Single-Bolt Clamp

Seat Post Length:

350 mm

Seat Post Diameter:

30.4 mm

Rims:

6061 Aluminum Alloy, Double Wall, 36 Hole, Black

Spokes:

Stainless Steel, 13 Gauge Front, 12 Gauge Rear, Adjustable Nipples, Black

Tire Brand:

Schwalbe 50 KM Energizer Plus, 28" x 1.75" (47-622)

Wheel Sizes:

28 in (71.12cm)

Tire Details:

45 to 70 PSI, 3.0 to 5.0 BAR, Performance Line GreenGuard, Reflective Sidewall Stripe

Tube Details:

Schrader Valve

Accessories:

Custom iGO Front Universal Rack (9kg 20lb Max Weight), Custom iGO Rear Rack with Standard Gauge Pannier Hangers and Triple Bungee Strap (25kg 55lb Max Weight), Plastic Fenders with Rubber Mud Flaps, Plastic Chain Cover, Buchel Shiny 50 Integrated Front Light (50 LUX, Dual-Beam), Buchel Edge Integrated Rear Light (4 LED) or Spanninga DUXO (As Shown on Demo Bike), Tektro Bell, Rear-Mount Adjustable Kickstand

Other:

Locking Removable Semi-Integrated Downtube Battery Pack, Mediry 1.6lb 2 Amp Charger, Ergofit System Allows the Seat to Reach Lower Positions and the Stem and Handlebars to Adjust and Fit Riders from 5ft to 6ft 2in Comfortably, Internal Cable Routing, Twist Locking Weather-Resistant Connectors, 48 Volt 22 Amp 9 Mosfet Controller, 114kg (250lbs) Max Load, Rust Resistant KMC Z-Chain

Motor Brand:

Shengyi DGW22S

Motor Type:

Rear-Mounted Geared Hub

Learn more about Ebike motors

Motor Nominal Output:

500 watts

Motor Peak Output:

650 watts

Motor Torque:

53 Newton meters

Battery Brand:

LG 18650 2600mAh Cells, Reention Kirin Case

Battery Voltage:

48 volts

Battery Amp Hours:

13 ah

Battery Watt Hours:

624 wh

Battery Chemistry:

Lithium-ion

Charge Time:

5.5 hours

Estimated Min Range:

30 miles (48 km)

Estimated Max Range:

55 miles (89 km)

Display Type:

Key-Disp, Monochrome Backlit 2.25" LCD, Fixed, Buttons: +, Lights: Hold +, Walk Mode: Hold -, Settings: Hold + and -

Readouts:

Charge Level (5 Bars), Current Speed, Max Speed, Avg Speed, Assist Level (0-9), Odometer, Trip Distance, Trip Time, Motor Output (Watts)

Display Accessories:

4 LED Charge Level Indicator on Battery

Drive Mode:

Cadence Sensing Pedal Assist, Trigger Throttle (Bottom Bracket Integrated 32 Pulse Electronic Cadence Sensor)

Top Speed:

20 mph (32 kph)

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Make or Model

Model Year

Body Position

Suggested Use

Frame Type

Drive Mode

Availability

Price Range

$0 (0 €)$18,000 (16,920 €)

Total Weight

0 lbs (0 kg)227 lbs (103 kg)

Top Speed

0 mph (0.0 km/hr)50 mph (80.5 km/hr)

Battery Watt Hrs

0 watt3,456 watt

Frame Size

0 in (0.00 cm)432 in (1,097.28 cm)

Motor Power

0 Newton meters250 Nm

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To run the forums, host the website, and travel, I charge a universal service fee for my reviews. This in-depth review was sponsored by iGO. My goal is to be transparent and unbiased with you, this video and writeup are not meant to be an endorsement of iGO products. I welcome your corrections, additions, and feedback in the comments below and the iGO Electric bike forums.

Observations:

iGO Electric has been selling ebikes since 2006, way before EBR had even launched! I considered their products when I bought my first ebike in 2011 because they had a purpose-built frame, offered free shipping in the US and Canada, and were available to answer questions via email and phone. They’re still doing a great job, and have expanded the lineup quite a bit. The Core line is their most affordable, and features external battery packs called Kirin from Reention
There are three Core models, all priced under $2k USD ($2.4 CAD). The Elite II and Extreme 2.0 utilize the same battery, which is cross-compatible. The Fat Freddy uses a cheaper silverfish battery pack that is fairly universal, but not cross compatible with any of the other iGO bikes. All three models have fenders and lights, but Elite II and Extreme 2.0 have integrated lights front and rear as well as bottle cage bosses and adjustable angle stems. The Extreme 2.0 is a fat tire bike, while the Elite II is a more traditional 28″ x 2.75″ hybrid city tire that will be lightweight, quiet, and more efficient.

Pros:

100% feature-complete with everything you’d need to commute to work day or night, rain or shine. Good plastic fenders and chain cover, above-average integrated lights, premium tires with puncture protection and reflective sidewalls to make you extra visible
What sets this ebike apart from other city commuters is the approachable but stiff step-thru frame that still has bottle cage bosses and a very sturdy rear rack plus a front tray rack! You could always remove the front rack with four bolts and re-mount the headlight on the handlebar (like the shop I visited had done)
iGO was definitely trying to keep this product affordable, but none of the parts are entry-level. The Shimano Altus drivetrain is one step up from base, and the Tektro Aries mechanical disc brakes utilize large 180mm rotors and top-end rubberized brake levers with an integrated bell. I love these brake levers because they keep your fingers warmer than all metal, the bell is durable and happy sounding, and they both have motor inhibitors for extra safety when stopping
Most of the deep wave step-thru frames I test suffer from frame flex… especially if they have a rear-rack battery. The iGO Core Elite II felt stiffer than most and has good weight distribution. The battery pack actually sits on top of the downtube vs. inside, so the tubing itself is very sturdy and a bit wider than normal, there’s also a gusset tube welded on top of the bottom bracket box that connects the downtube and seat post… great job here without raising the standover height of the frame!
At first, I thought that maybe this was a mid-drive electric bike because of the black box thing at the bottom bracket. This is actually just a storage compartment for wires and the powerful battery controller. Separating the controller like this makes it easier to replace, keeps the battery cooler, and makes replacement battery packs much less expensive
Inside that bottom bracket box is 32 pulse cadence sensor that is VERY responsive and durable. Most of the cadence sensors that I see and test utilize 6 or 12 magnets. They can get bumped around easily because they are external… but the electronic sensor that iGO is using seems like an upgrade and it worked well during my ride tests
I noticed that the handlebar is a bit narrower than some competing products, and this could be a good thing if you have to walk the bike through doorways or ride in crowded areas. Thankfully, the upright stem, ergonomic grips, suspension fork, and padded saddle mean that you’ll still be comfortable. Some cruiser ebikes spec extra long handlebars as a way of reducing vibration and shock, for a more comfortable experience, but the Elite achieves this with short bars, which I think is great
Great attention to the little things: adjustable kickstand positioned perfectly at the rear of the bike (won’t get kicked or cause pedal lock and will support a loaded rack), wide 30.4mm seat post for strength and more suspension seat post or dropper post options aftermarket, rack is far back so it won’t block the seat coming all the way down, rack comes with a nice triple-bungee cord for securing loose items like jackets or small boxes, all hardware is black and matches beautifully (rims, spokes, hubs, fork, seat post, cranks, stem, handlebar etc.) and the rims utilize reinforcement eyelets for added strength!
This is a purpose-built frame with completely internal cable routing. Note that iGO is using threaded connectors with little rubber washers that are more durable and water resistant than press-fit
The charger is pretty average, offering 2 amp output, but the fact that you can charge the battery on or off the bike means that you can store the bike in a hot or cold environment (or outside) while taking better care of the battery (store in a cool dry location and keep at least half full). This will help the battery last longer, it also means that you can reduce the weight of the bike by 3.94kg (8.7lbs) if you have to lift it onto a car rack or do repairs
The battery connects to the frame without requiring the key, it clicks on securely and makes a sound so you know it’s safe. I like how the battery comes in from the side vs. down, because this puts the battery pack at less risk for bumping other parts of the frame… but do take extra care when handling it so it doesn’t tip all the way off and tumble to the ground. There’s a semi-handle type thing at the top, but it’s not a full handle like the Bosch PowerPacks, which was the best design I’ve seen
The display is easy to use and fairly intuitive with only three buttons. Use the + and – buttons to navigate through the nine levels of assist and hold + to activate or de-activate the lights. Hold the – button to activate walk mode if you’re struggling to push the bike up a hill or through grass. Hold + and – simultaneously to get into settings, and again for deeper settings. This system is very modular, and there’s an area in the settings menu that communicates error codes so you can tell iGO what is wrong and they can honor the excellent two-year comprehensive warranty and send out a replacement part
It’s nice to have pedal assist that can go slower and be quiet and efficient as well as throttle override with full power on demand and this ebike has both. Overall, I really like the display and throttle operation
The pedals aren’t super aggressive but won’t cut your shins if you slip off, for those who have bigger feet or prefer more solid traction, consider upgrading to some cheap Wellgo alloy pedals like this
The rear rack was specifically designed to stay out of the way so the seat can drop further down, and the seat tube was cut lower to accommodate this, the rack is sturdy (supporting up to 25kg (55lbs) of weight) and seemed securely attached
I like the neoprene wrap on the cables at the front, it looks nicer than the plastic spiral wrap or mesh wrap on some other ebikes and is easier to work with if you do need to access something, I love that they color-coded the wire connectors too, in case you need to unscrew them someday and aren’t sure which goes to which
The bike weighs about 62lbs, which isn’t super lightweight, but makes sense when you consider the two alloy racks and spring suspension fork, the fenders don’t add much but the battery itself weighs ~8.7lbs vs. 6 lbs on many other ebikes with lower capacities
The way that the rear light is positioned on the rack keeps it protected during shipping, it’s under and behind the rack tubing… I think the bike also ships with a derailleur guard that helps keep the sensitive power cable and derailleur from getting bumped

Cons:

The 50 LUX dual-beam headlight is pretty bright and protrudes a bit, so should be visible from the sides… but the default mounting position is below the front rack. There’s some concern that it could get bumped if the suspension bottoms out (the tire could possibly hit the light and crack it adjust the aim). Since the front rack is mounted to the bike frame, the rack and headlight do not point where you steer the bike. If you do remove the rack, you’ll have to tinker with the light and find another place to mount it. The shop I had visited, Cap’s Electric Bikes in Port Moody, BC had repurposed a reflector mount and repositioned the headlight onto the handlebar
The battery design allows the frame tubing to be more stiff, because it sits on top of the flat downtube vs. recessing inside of it. The downsides are that battery weight is higher on the frame, which is less balanced, and that the battery pack looks more “external” and is much longer than the Reention Dorado battery I saw on the older 2018 iGO Elite. It also does not have a built-in USB charger like the old one
The mechanical brakes are a step-down in terms of quality and usability when compared with the rest of the components on this ebike. Mechanical brakes require a bit more hand effort to use, especially the rear brake which has a longer cable, and water and dust can get into the brake housing at the rear because it’s pointed up (as shown in the video review above)
This bike is only available in one color and one size. This helps the company to keep the price down, and I feel like they chose well. The silver color is safe, because it’s visible, and I feel that it’s fairly universal and gender neutral. I also want to point out that the frame size can accommodate a wide range of riders thanks to the adjustable-angle stem and long 350mm seat post.
The SR Suntour NCX suspension fork gets the job done, but is fairly basic in terms of adjustability. There’s no lockout, just preload adjust under the plastic caps on both sides of the crown… be careful taking these off, because they can crack easily, and make sure to adjust them in tandem so one isn’t loaded more than the other
iGO raised the price for their Elite model by $100 compared to the last time I reviewed it in 2018. That makes sense with inflation and some of the upgrades here… but we also lost a few features like USB charging
iGO really tries to support dealers by dedicating any online sales in their region to them, shipping the bike to them for assembly and support… but if you buy direct, there’s some work to do unpacking, assembling etc. These bikes come 95% assembled: just attach the front rack with 4 bolts, put the stem onto steer tube, add the pedals, the front fender and the headlight. This can take some time, and the tools they include are pretty basic
This is a very minor point, but the throttle doesn’t work in assist level zero. This means that you’ll have to arrow up to 1-9 levels of assist in order to activate, but then the throttle offers full power! For me, five levels of assist would be enough, it’s a lot of clicking to get all the way up to 9, and the menu doesn’t cycle back to zero, so you click down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down to get back to level 1
The trigger shifter component that iGO chose doesn’t offer two-way high shifting, you have to pull back on the lever with your right pointer finger. This is a very small consideration, but it’s something I notice because Shimano also sells a two-way trigger that allows shifting with your thumb for high and low, which is more comfortable to me
The plastic fenders are durable and lightweight, but they can get bumped out of position a bit easier and then buzz on the tire tread. Plastic can also rattle more than aluminum alloy or steel, but they sounded decent during my test rides through the grass. I feel that an additional support connector under the rack would make the rear fender quieter
As much as I love the tool-free adjustable stem that comes with this ebike, I have heard that they can become loose and suddenly change position over time if you really bear down, keep an eye on this part and tighten it occasionally if you’re a heavier or more aggressive rider
The display panel is not removable and doesn’t have a password setup. If you park at a public rack, the display could get scratched or tampered with and will take more sun and weather damage. You could probably swivel it to reduce glare if you don’t over-tighten the clamp screw

Useful Resources:

Official iGO website
Local iGO bike shop directory to find an iGO dealer near you for fitting and test rides

January 29, 2024 (10 months ago)

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Larry Warren

5 years ago

Court, Looks like you still are not commenting on the pedaling effort with no assistance, which is important to some of us. Also, I didn’t see any comments on sizing, which would be helpful. Finally, the pedal to fender distance on this bike looks like it would be quite prone to toe strike.

Court

Hi Larry! Thanks for the feedback, I’ve done two reviews recently with unassisted pedaling and actually do call out fender positioning. You can see it on the iGO Electric Core Extreme 2.0 and on a review that will launch this Tuesday morning ;) and I’ll keep your feedback in mind as I film other ebikes.

Rick Hudson

Nicely produced frame with good finish. Good value for money. Like the practical racks front & back. But why put cable brakes on it? Haven’t used/seen cables for a decade, and especially on a bike of this weight and speed capability. Bought two, and they had some differences when they arrived by courier. The one had a spacer washer on the rear mudguard which prevented the rear wheel from turning — oops QC. (Had to remove the rear wheel and rack changer to get at the bolt.)

The front rack of one unit, when bolted flush to the frame, was crooked, so the front tire and headlamp didn’t align – optically awkward. The saddles did not look like the one in the manual, and their pitch front/back could not be adjusted, so I am continually sliding off the front — annoying.

The 9 levels of electrical boost is nice, but I’ve found 4 or 5 levels to be more useful on other ebikes, as I’m not constantly adjusting the power. The 8-gear chain drive was limiting and set too low — I ride only in top (8) and seldom use the lower gears (perhaps this is done deliberately to ensure the bike doesn’t exceed the magic 32 kph power max).

The handlebar layout is tidy and ergonomic — love the quick adjustment lever to set height & pitch of the bars. The new battery provides plenty of range — we’ll see how that degrades over the years. Wish there was a lock & leave capability so the battery could be left in place but the bike can’t be switched on without the key. Currently, anyone can come along and start the bike if the battery is in place — no key necessary. And I don’t want to carry the battery around with me to prevent that happening.

Thanks for your feedback, Rick! It’s great to hear other hands-on thorough type reviews with details about the ride quality and programming. I really enjoyed reading your comment and hope you continue sharing, especially about how the battery performs long term :)

Paul Gareau

4 years ago

Solid frame, very stable and comfortable ride. The narrow swept back handlebars are great. The bike is surprisingly powerful and fast – strong brakes, motor and battery. The bike has lots of accessories for the money. The rear rack design is very sturdy. The Schwalbe tires, lights front and rear, kickstand, racks, adjustable handlebars are all very welcome and mean you really do not have to add or upgrade anything.

I removed the chain guard to reduce the chance of chain rub and to make servicing it easier. I did not install the front rack – no need – and mounted the front light on the front fork which makes for a very clean look. A few things would have been nice to have: hydraulic brakes and a higher top gear to keep pace with the strong motor output.

Having ridden a lot of more upscale mid drives, I was not expecting to like this bike as much as I do. Did I mention that it is very zippy and fast? All in all, a solid, quick and well equipped bike, and very good value.

Wow, great commentary there Paul. I agree, iGo has been producing some awesome products lately, and shops have told me that their customer service is good too. Happy to hear that you’re enjoying the bike. Thanks for taking a moment to share :)