① Do you know the e-bike classification?
Class 1 | Class 2 | Class 3 | |
Pedal Assist | Yes | Yes | Yes |
Throttle | No | Yes | Both |
Max. Speed | 20 mph | 20 mph | 28 mph |
② Heybike E-bike Frame (Type and Material)
Frame Type | Frame Material | |
Mars 2.0 | step-over | aluminum alloy |
Horizon | step-through | aluminum alloy |
Ranger S | step-through | aluminum alloy |
Hero | step-through | T800 carbon fiber |
Hauler | step-through | aluminum alloy |
Tyson | step-over | magnesium alloy |
Cityrun | step-through | aluminum alloy |
Brawn | step-over | aluminum alloy |
Aluminum alloy frames are popular for their balance of strength and lightweight. They are durable and resistant to rust, making them ideal for everyday use. However, they may not offer the same level of shock absorption or rigidity as other materials.
Magnesium alloy frames are lighter than aluminum and provide good strength-to-weight ratios. They offer excellent shock absorption. However, magnesium can be more susceptible to corrosion, so proper maintenance is required.
Carbon fiber frames are the lightest and most rigid, offering the highest strength-to-weight ratio and superior vibration dampening. They provide an exceptionally smooth riding experience. However, carbon fiber frames may be expensive and prone to damage from impacts.
③ Heybike E-bike Motor (Power and Torque)
Mars 2.0 | Horizon | Ranger S | Hero | Hauler | Tyson | Cityrun | Brawn | |
Power | 750W / 1000W | 750W | 750W / 1000W | 750W / 1000W | 750W | 750W | 500W | 750W |
Torque | 80Nm / 100Nm | 80Nm | 80Nm / 100Nm | 160Nm / 100Nm | 80Nm | 80Nm | 55Nm | 80Nm |
Power: Measured in watts (W), motor power determines how much assistance the bike provides. For flat terrains or casual city rides, a motor between 250W and 500W is usually sufficient. For hilly areas or heavy loads, you can consider a motor with 750W or more to ensure ample power for a smooth ride.
Torque: Measured in Newton meters (Nm), torque determines how effectively the motor can handle hills and quick starts. A motor with a torque of 50Nm is suitable for common cycling, while a higher torque motor (60Nm-100Nm) can handle steep hills and heavy loads more effectively.
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