iGO Electric Core Extreme 2.0 Review

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Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Electric Bike Review
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Bafang Rmg062 Geared Hub Motor 500 Watt
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Downtube Mounted 48v 13ah Ebike Battery
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Locking Velo Grips Lcd Display Shifters
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Key Disp Lcd And Trigger Throttle
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Rst Suspension Fork With Lockout And Preload
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Blaze Lite Hl1900 Headlight
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Blaze Lite Rl1900 Rear Light And Plastic Fenders
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Custom Rear Rack 25kg 55lb Rating
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Fat Electric Bike
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Tektro Aries 180mm Mechanical Disc Brakes
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Electronics Controller Box Bottom Bracket
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Steel Chainring 42 Tooth With Alloy Guard
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Adjustable Kickstand Custom Rear Rack With Pannier Hangers
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Shimano Altus 7 Speed Drivetrain
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Instruction Manual Tools 2 Amp Charger
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Stock High Step Black
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Electric Bike Review
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Bafang Rmg062 Geared Hub Motor 500 Watt
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Downtube Mounted 48v 13ah Ebike Battery
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Locking Velo Grips Lcd Display Shifters
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Key Disp Lcd And Trigger Throttle
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Rst Suspension Fork With Lockout And Preload
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Blaze Lite Hl1900 Headlight
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Blaze Lite Rl1900 Rear Light And Plastic Fenders
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Custom Rear Rack 25kg 55lb Rating
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Fat Electric Bike
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Tektro Aries 180mm Mechanical Disc Brakes
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Electronics Controller Box Bottom Bracket
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Steel Chainring 42 Tooth With Alloy Guard
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Adjustable Kickstand Custom Rear Rack With Pannier Hangers
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Shimano Altus 7 Speed Drivetrain
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Instruction Manual Tools 2 Amp Charger
Igo Electric Core Extreme 2 0 Stock High Step Black

Summary

  • A feature-complete fat tire electric bike with durable plastic fenders, a sturdy rear rack, and integrated lights. Advanced 32 pulse cadence sensor is more responsive and durable than average. Powerful 48 volt battery system with independent 22 amp controller and 500 to 750 watt hub motor are very capable off-road
  • Great attention to detail with sturdy 12 gauge spokes, a steel derailleur guard that also protects the motor power cable, upgraded suspension fork with preload adjust and compression with lockout to reduce bobbing and improve efficiency on smooth terrain, and adjustable kickstand that stays out of the way
  • Rated for up to 300 pounds of rider plus cargo weight. The 4" wide fat tires provide stability and comfort, but do increase drag and noise... lowering the pressure makes them capable in soft sand, loam, mud, and even some snow conditions. Simple display is easy to read and use, but doesn't have a USB charging port. Variable speed trigger throttle is reliable and ideal for off-road riding
  • Only available in one frame size and color, but the long 350mm seat post and adjustable angle stem provide a decent range of fit options. Reention Kirin battery case doesn't have a USB charging port like the older Dorado case and is a bit longer and bulkier. The bike is fairly heavy at 71.5lbs, mechanical disc brakes aren't as easy to use or adjustable as hydraulic

Video Review

Introduction

Make:

iGO Electric

Model:

Core Extreme 2.0

Price:

$1,999 ($2,499 CAD, Free Shipping in North America)

Body Position:

Upright

Suggested Use:

Commuting, Trail, Sand and Snow

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

Bicycle Details

Total Weight:

71.5 lbs (32.43 kg)

Battery Weight:

8.7 lbs (3.94 kg)

Frame Material:

6061 Aluminum Alloy, Hydroformed

Frame Sizes:

19 in (48.26 cm)

Geometry Measurements:

19" Seat Tube, 23.25" Reach, 28.5" Stand Over Height, 33.5" Minimum Saddle Height, 26.75" Width, 76.25" Length, 47" Wheelbase

Frame Types:

High-Step

Frame Colors:

Matt Black

Frame Fork Details:

RST Guide Coil Suspension, 80mm Travel, Compression Adjust with Lockout, Preload Adjust, 32mm Stanchions, 135mm Hub Spacing, 9mm Axle with Quick Release Skewer

Frame Rear Details:

175mm Hub Spacing, 12mm Threaded Slotted Axle, 18mm Nuts

Attachment Points:

Fender Bosses, Rear Rack Bosses, Bottle Cage Bosses

Gearing Details:

7 Speed 1x7 Shimano MF-TZ500-7 14-28 Tooth Freewheel, Shimano Altus Derailleur

Shifter Details:

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

Cranks:

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

Pedals:

Wellgo M228 Aluminum Alloy Platform, Open Style

Headset:

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

Stem:

Zoom H1909C Adjustable Angle (0 to 60 Degrees), 80mm Length, 31.8mm Clamp Diameter, One 20mm Tapered Spacer, Two 10mm Spacers

Handlebar:

Aluminum Alloy, Low-Rise, 680mm Length, Black

Brake Details:

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

Grips:

Velo, Flat Rubber, Locking, Black

Saddle:

CHIFA, Hybrid, Black

Seat Post:

Promax, Aluminum Alloy, Single-Bolt Clamp

Seat Post Length:

350 mm

Seat Post Diameter:

27.2 mm

Rims:

Aluminum Alloy, Double Wall, 82mm Outer Width, 36 Hole, Black

Spokes:

Stainless Steel, 12 Gauge Front, Adjustable Nipples, Black

Tire Brand:

Kenda Krusade Sport, 26" x 4.0" (98-559)

Wheel Sizes:

26 in (66.04cm)

Tire Details:

5 to 30 PSI, 0.4 to 2.1 BAR, 60 TPI Casing

Tube Details:

Schrader Valve

Accessories:

Custom iGO Rear Rack with Standard Gauge Pannier Hangers (25kg 55lb Max Weight), Plastic Fenders (105mm Width), BLAZE-LITE HL1900 Integrated Front Light (Single-Beam), BLAZE-LITE RL1900 Integrated Rear Light (1 LED), 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, 136kg (300lbs) Max Load, Rust Resistant KMC Z-Chain

Electronic Details

Motor Brand:

Bafang RMG062.500.DC

Motor Type:

Rear-Mounted Geared Hub
Learn more about Ebike motors

Motor Nominal Output:

500 watts

Motor Peak Output:

750 watts

Motor Torque:

80 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:

50 miles (80 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)

Written Review

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 used purpose-built frames, 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 in recent years. The Core line is their most affordable, and features an external battery packs called Kirin from Reention
  • There are three Core models, all priced under $2k USD ($2.4 CAD). The Core Extreme 2.0 and Core Elite II utilize the same battery pack, which is cross-compatible. The Core 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 Core models have fenders and lights, but the Extreme 2.0 and Elite II 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 ride in the rain, mud, snow, or commute to work… day or night! Great plastic fenders, above-average integrated lights
  • Even with the downtube mounted battery pack taking up some of the space on the frame, iGO made sure to include a set of bottle cage bosses on the seat tube! This is great, whether you use it for fluids or an accessory like folding locks or mini pumps, because you might not always want to bring a trunk bag or panniers… or wear a backpack
  • 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 levers have motor inhibitors for extra safety when stopping
  • Even though the frame only comes in one size, the adjustable height seat post and adjustable angle stem provide a wide range of options for different body sizes. Overall, the diamond frame is sturdy and stiff, which is what you want for off-road riding, the additional weight of fat tires, and especially a loaded rear rack
  • 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 22 amp battery controller. Separating the controller like this makes it easier to replace, keeps the battery cooler, and makes additional battery packs much less expensive because the electronics in each pack are simpler
  • 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
  • Great hardware choices on the Velo locking grips and adjustable suspension fork. You get preload and compression with lockout to really dial things in for your body weight (pre-load the spring for heavier loads) and the terrain (lock out the suspension to reduce bobbing and perform more efficiently on hard or paved surfaces
  • The short stem and multiple spacers (two 10mm and one tapered 20mm) create an upright body position that allows riders to spot traffic and reduce back and neck pain… especially if the stem is set to a more upright angle
  • 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), rack is far back so it won’t block the seat coming all the way down, all hardware is black and matches beautifully (rims, spokes, hubs, fork, seat post, cranks, stem, handlebar etc.)
  • 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 is oen of my favorite designs for external ebike batteries
  • 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 trigger throttle operation. For off-road riding, I have found that triggers are less likely to be activated accidentally than twist throttles, which can be twisted faster if you get scared and are just trying to hold on and not crash (it’s happened to me this way)
  • The pedals ore open so mud and snow will push straight through if you’re riding off road! That was a good choice from iGO, but if you prefer a sturdier and wider platform, consider something like these Wellgo platforms
  • The rear rack was specifically designed to stay out of the way so the seat can drop further down. It’s rated up to 25kg (55lbs) of weight, and seemed securely attached. I appreciate that the rack has standard gauge pannier hangers welded onto the sides (though I wish it had more of a pannier blocker and bungee loop at the base)
  • I love that they color-coded the wire connectors at the front of the bike, in case you need to unscrew them someday and aren’t sure which goes to which. I believe that these connectors cost more and are more water resistant than press fit connectors (great for wet snow or dusty sand if you use the bike on these off-road terrains)
  • The way that the rear light is positioned on the rack keeps it protected during shipping, it’s under and behind the rack tubing… The bike also ships with a derailleur guard that helps keep the sensitive power cable and derailleur from getting bumped

Cons:

  • This is a heavy electric bike, weighing in at roughly 71.5lbs (32.4kg), and the gearing is pretty basic at 14 to 28 tooth freewheel vs. 11 to 32+ so it was difficult to get started and climb without using pedal assist or throttle mode. It could also be difficult to lift, so consider removing the battery and quick-release front wheel to lighten the load a bit. That said, the bike shouldn’t get any heavier because it already comes with fenders, a rack, and lights
  • The tires don’t have reflective sidewall stripes, and I didn’t see any icons for puncture protection. I also noticed that the chainring only has a guard on one side vs. a guide (two plates) that could reduce drops on bumpy terrain. There’s also no chain cover or slap guard to protect the paint on the chain stay if the chain bounces around a lot
  • Adjustable stems are nice for improving body position, but they tend to be less sturdy than a fixed stem. This one only had one bolt… and given the increased weight of the bike, I’d recommend keeping that bolt tight and re-tightening if you notice it starting to wobble. Given the possibility of off-road use, the stem could easily get loose over time. If it begins to strip, consider replacing it with a rigid stem that’s the same angle and length you prefer, and look for a 31.8mm clamp diameter to fit the handlebar that comes with this ebike :)
  • The integrated headlight is pretty bright and protrudes a bit, so should be visible from the sides… but the default mounting position is on the suspension arch, so it could bounce around more than if it was on the stem or handlebar. At least the headlight points where you steer and is wired in to the main rechargeable ebike battery
  • 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 like the Reention Dorado design. 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 hydraulic… and that would have been a great upgrade for such a heavy ebike! However, the larger 180mm disc brake rotors provide a good mechanical advantage, and it’s usually easier for people to adjust their own brakes when they are mechanical vs. hydraulic… still, no adjustable reach on these, and the right lever may require more hand effort since the cable goes further to reach the rear wheel
  • 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 bluish black matches all of the accessories (including the wires and battery) and won’t show dirt and smudges as much as white… but it’s not as safe if you’re riding at night, especially without reflective tires
  • 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 from Shimano doesn’t offer two-way high shifting, you have to pull back on the lever with your right index/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 because I can keep my hand gripped more securely at all times while dedicating my index and middle finger to braking
  • 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
  • Supply may be limited, I was told that this ebike has basically sold out for the Spring season in 2020 but they should be getting more in eventually, and iGO plans to carry the bike forward for future years

Useful Resources:

Review Updated On

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Comments (6) YouTube Comments

Larry
5 years ago

The link to the video review seems to be missing??

  Reply
Court
5 years ago

Thank you so much, Larry! How odd, I’m not sure what happened but you were correct. The link was missing, so I’ve updated it and now it appears to be showing correctly on my end. Thanks!

  Reply
Terry
5 years ago

Will a pair of Ortlieb Back Roller Classic Bags fit on the default pannier with out rubbing against the tire?

  Reply
Court
5 years ago

Hi Terry! I searched around and saw some pictures of the Classic, and they looked similar to the Ortlieb Back Roller City which had different angles shown on Amazon. I see that there are two plastic hooks on the back for hanging, and a third in the middle to secure it to the bike. They all appear to be highly adjustable… so I do think that the lower one could be slid back to interface with the rack support strut. This is just a guess, but yes, I do think that it’s highly likely that not only will the bag fit, but it might even secure using the third hook. My experience with Ortlieb over the years has been good, so I hope yours is too! Thanks for the question, and please do chime in again if you end up buying these bags and using them successfully!

  Reply
Terry
5 years ago

I think the link to iGO Electric bike forums may need to be changed from /igo/ to /igo-electric/

  Reply
Court
5 years ago

Great catch! I’ve updated both, thank you so much Terry!

  Reply

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