A professional cyclist on flat terrain can go 25-28 mph (40-45 kmh). An amateur can go as fast as 17-18 mph (27-28 kmh). So why do we want e-bikes at lower speeds? Especially, if you have to pay at least $330 for one? I guess I see the benefits of an all-in-one package that is easily removable but I see the value for just the casual biker.
These kits are more tailored towards folk with mobility issues, the elderly, and those who haven’t ridden a normal bike in years. I had an e-bike for 2 years, but sold it a couple weeks ago & instead invested in a normal bike, which I’m currently waiting to be delivered. I’m type1 diabetic & now feel strong enough for a ‘normal’ bike again. So, there are reasons for wanting to go electric 😊
A professional cyclist on flat terrain can go 25-28 mph (40-45 kmh). An amateur can go as fast as 17-18 mph (27-28 kmh). So why do we want e-bikes at lower speeds? Especially, if you have to pay at least $330 for one? I guess I see the benefits of an all-in-one package that is easily removable but I see the value for just the casual biker.
These kits are more tailored towards folk with mobility issues, the elderly, and those who haven’t ridden a normal bike in years. I had an e-bike for 2 years, but sold it a couple weeks ago & instead invested in a normal bike, which I’m currently waiting to be delivered. I’m type1 diabetic & now feel strong enough for a ‘normal’ bike again. So, there are reasons for wanting to go electric 😊
cant see that working???