60 Amp Hour Ebike Comparison - Chat & Ride
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- čas přidán 12. 06. 2024
- There are now three 60 amp hour ebikes on the market. I'll reveal which one I'd like to get.
G-FORCE T7 tinyurl.com/gforcet7
ANIIOKI A8 PRO MAX aniioki.com/?ref=ps5tvb5o
ANIIOKI also makes the AQ177 Pro (slightly different frame)
EAHORA JULIET www.eahoraebike.com/collectio...
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Since i made this video Aniioki came thru. I'll be reviewing the AQ177 version in a few weeks.
Nice... I was riding a few e bikes yesterday on a 3 hour bike group ride.. I tested a couple dual battery 20 inch bikes and a couple Lectric models.. Let people ride my Kepler as I rode theirs.. Tested a Pedego Boomerang and a Aventon along with two Himiways or whatever you call it.. Lol. Oh.. Fucare Gemini X were the dual battery bikes I tried..
Can you adjust the seat to the highest maximum setting when you get it?
@@lonestartex1 That seat post is troublesome some say. Does not stay up perfectly all the time and works it's way down eventually .. Just some occasional comments I see on that giant seat post.
@@lonestartex1 ya you can, I get decent pedal leg extension though it has some ghost pedaling
Hey Chris just wondering if you tweaked any setting on your EUY K6 Pro to get the 1000Watt that the hub can put out. Have you changed any of the initial display settings, if so which ones and to what setting. Thanks. Not much online info on this bike this far
G-force dropped price to $1399. Another one to look at is the Wallkee. They have a 60 amp AWD model under $2000. And it folds and has mag wheels. It is heavier at 113lbs.
Aniioki and G-force are look awesome.
I think which bike you get depends a little on your use case. The folding bike is the best option here if you plan to travel with the bike and need to carry it on another vehicle or otherwise need a smaller and lighter bike. If you need cargo capacity, you want the Juliet. The Juliet excels as a errand/delivery bike. If you want a sporty long range bike for fun the Eahora Romeo is a good pick, being more or less the Juliet but with 26 inch tires and a sleeker frame. The 52V Anioki is intriguing, but saw two different reviews for anioki bikes where the reviewer had issues with the bike. Same reviewer said the Eahora bike felt better. Anecdotal, bad samples, luck and whatever, but I decided to go with the Juliet based on that, and wanting the large rear rack. I have not had the bike for long, but I’ve already put 23.5 miles on it, heavy throttle use, and it’s still showing full bars (clearly the battery gauge is not a percent gauge, but still, this thing can go a long way on a single charge).
Thanks for the perspective
Hi Chris, I believe the Gforce would be my choice!
please do include UL Certification amd if possible to cap speed at 20mph in settings. thank you!
I have the aniioki aq177pro. Great bike but heavy. 75 miles on pas 3 in lacrosse Wisconsin trails with two of five bars of power remained.
Thanks for the comparison I just got mine, range testing now.
The wallke h9 is dual motor and its foldable.
Are wallke and aniioki sister companies?
Yeah the H9 is now on this list...not that i know of.
I think 24 ah 60 volt is perfect.. Such as in the Fabulous Road Warrior X2. Run it with just 1 rear hub and that should work out fine.
I would take 40 ah 72V for the total being 2880 wh. Same wh as 48V 60 ah.
For a folding bike I like the Amp Rides and Fabulous Havoc. I don't care about weight because you only lift it 5 seconds per trip if taking it in a car or van.. So I wouldn't buy a big battery folding bike necessarily .. 52V 20 or 25 ah is fine.. Or 60V 20 ah is fine.. Just want the power of dual wheel hubs or 1,500 watts nominal rear.. 😂
I think there is a weight where the idea of pedaling becomes silly. I'd go with the gforce 79 pounder and looks balanced. 100lb Anoki looks front heavy too. But only for allthat at a guess as an Lectric 2.0 is all I know! Upgraded brakes, tires and suntour seatpost, but tiny battery is my angst.
I just got the Aniioki, its a brick but I do like it so far.
Agreed. But it has to have pedals or it becomes a moped instead of a bike, and falls under different rules. I ended up getting a Juliet instead of something like a Segway e110a. They are very similar machines: both have 48v batteries, 1000w motors, 30mph-ish top speed, both are over 100 lbs, both have about 90N/m of torque. But the Juliet costs $1500 compared to $3000 for the Segway, and has a 60Ah battery instead of a 30Ah battery. And as a bike with pedals I don’t need to register it, don’t need a license, and can kinda get away with taking it on trails and such (technically the Juliet doesn’t even comply with class 3 specifications, but it’s closer to class 3 than anything else and those aren’t supposed to be on trails… but if you ride it at 5-10mph, no one cares because it looks like a bike and not a motorcycle). (Yes the rules are dumb, but that’s why you get “pointless pedals” on what is basically a moped).
Admittedly some of the cost difference is that the Segway has better anti-theft, better tires, better electronics, front turn signals and such being a DOT approved scooter with a VIN and such, which is largely why it costs more…
I have a GForce T42 nothing but good things to say. So i would go for the T7..
Good to know!
i have the gforce t7 its a great bike i got 93 miles and it was still at one bar
Try the eahora romeo...why review the chick bike?
why do you stll call step through bike women bikes that only women should use it might be back them but because of the style men use them too
@@MrMariovideo13 26" tires.
Adjustable seatpost
@@atipongcras IC
@@johnrob3215 DYT
Gforce