Total Weight:
51.2 lbs (23.22 kg)
Battery Weight:
7.9 lbs (3.58 kg)
Motor Weight:
6 lbs (2.72 kg)
Frame Material:
6061 Aluminum Alloy
Frame Sizes:
15 in (38.1 cm)Geometry Measurements:
15" Seat Tube, 22" Reach, 13.75" Stand Over Height, 24.25" Width, 64.25" Length
Frame Types:
Step-Thru
Frame Colors:
Matte Black, Brushed Aluminum, Metallic Rose Gold
Frame Fork Details:
Zoom Masera Spring Suspension, 25 mm Steel Stanchions, 100 mm Hub Spacing, 9 mm Skewer with Quick Release
Frame Rear Details:
135 mm Hub Spacing, 12 mm Threaded Axle with Nuts
Attachment Points:
Rear Rack Bosses, Fender Bosses
Gearing Details:
7
Speed 1x7 Shimano Tourney Derailleur, Shimano Cassette 14-28 ToothShifter Details:
Shimano RevoShift Grip Twist on Right
Cranks:
Prowhee, Forged Alloy, 165 mm Length, Square Taper Bottom Bracket, 52 Tooth Chainring with Plastic Guide
Pedals:
Wellgo Plastic Platform, Folding, Black
Headset:
Neco, Integrated, Threadless Internal Cups, Straight 1-1/8"
Stem:
Promax, Telescoping Height, 240 mm Base with 90 mm Extension, Forged Head, 40 mm Length, 35° Angle, 25.4 Clamp Diameter, One 15 mm Spacer
Handlebar:
Low-Rise, Aluminum Alloy, 610 mm Length
Brake Details:
Promax Mechanical Linear Pull, Artek Four-Finger Levers with Motor Inhibitors
Grips:
Ergonomic Rubber
Saddle:
Selle Royal Royalgel FreeWay
Seat Post:
Promax Suspension (40 mm Travel), Aluminum Alloy, Flip-Up Forged Head
Seat Post Length:
350 mm
Seat Post Diameter:
27.2 mm
Rims:
Aluminum Alloy, Double Walled, 23.5 mm Outer Width, 36 Hole, Machined Sidewalls, Black
Spokes:
Stainless Steel, 13 Gauge Front 12 Gauge Rear, Silver with Adjustable Nipples
Tire Brand:
Schwalbe Balloon Big Apple, 20" x 2" (50-406)
Wheel Sizes:
20 in (50.8cm)Tire Details:
35 to 70 PSI, 2.5 to 5.0 BAR, Reflective Sidewall Stripes, Active Line K-Guard
Tube Details:
Schrader Valve
Accessories:
Aluminum Alloy Fenders with Mud Flaps (57 mm Width, Black), Alloy Rear Rack with Pannier Blockers and Spring Latch (25 kg / 55 lb Max Weight), Spanninga GaLeo Independent Headlight (Physical On/Off Button), Spanninga RL81 Independent Backlight (2 LED's, 2 AAA Batteries), Flick Bell on Right, Center-Mount Adjustable Length Kickstand, Steel Derailleur Guard
Other:
Locking Removable Mid-Frame Vertical Battery Pack, 14 Amp Current Controller, 1.5 lb 2 Amp Charger, Basic Assembly Toolkit
Kyle
6 years agoI am currently comparing the Amego Freedom to the current editor’s choice pick for an inexpensive folding bike: the Enzo folding ebike, and they seem to spec out very similarly.
Is there any particular strengths you feel the Enzo has that may recommend it over the Amego Freedom, even at its higher price point?
Replycourt
6 years agoHi Kyle, I think that you’re spot on with that assessment. I was impressed with the slightly upgraded hardware and attention to detail that Enzo offers but feel that Amego is a strong contender in these ways as well. I think either bike would be an excellent choice and I’d welcome your feedback down the line if you do purchase this one and want to share with others :)
ReplyAlex M
6 years agoNot to nitpick (and they could’ve indeed changed it to Bafang), but Amego used to build this bike with German Das Kit parts. This includes motor, controller and display.
ReplyCourt
6 years agoThanks for the feedback, Alex. I do believe that in some cases, Amego has switched to use Bafang drive systems (which I labeled as 8Fun in the specs). They still have Das-Kit for other models and probably are using a variety of both. I hope to cover more products with them in the future and will keep a close eye on it and ask more about the switch next time :)
ReplyAlex M
6 years agoTheir move to Bafang makes sense. Low-priced bike, motor easily obtainable on after-market. To think of it, this Freedom has all the features that one might want to see in 20″ bike, including the price.
Steffi Castelino
5 years agoI had a terrible experience with this store. Me and my husband brought 2 freedom bikes, once we got home we got to compare the 2 and in one of them there were some parts missing and also the saddle was not comfortable. After a couple of days I went to the store only with the seat and mentioned to the sales person about the missing parts and the saddle. He told me to come back with the bike and will get all of this fixed together in 1 visit also told me that he would replace the saddle for free because of the inconvenience. I went back yesterday and seems like the sales person left the organization. The current sales person refused to fix the saddle and did not even fix the missing parts properly (the screws fitted all lose. I believe was she was lazy to remove the tires and fix it correctly). She looked so not interested to help. Seems like Amego only wants to sell their bikes and no service later on. We spent almost $5000 and the worst experience I have had. I recommend to use other electric bike providers.
ReplyCourt
5 years agoAww, that’s a real bummer Steffi! I’m so sorry to hear that customer support was inconsistent and then unwilling to help. I feel like this might be a busy or especially difficult time for the shop because I heard that they are moving their warehouse. Perhaps if you do go back, you could ask for Virginia (the owner) and try one more time to get some support. I know that she means well, maybe the employees were just having a rough day (doesn’t excuse it). Hope you can get the bikes going again because it sounds like you have barely used them.
ReplyKathy Fetterly
5 years agoI have the opportunity to buy one of these bikes second hand from someone looking to upgrade but I need to buy a charger because the one he owns was plugged into another bike backwards +/- so it got fried. Can you tell me what end I need to plug in. I believe its called a microphone end but I am uncertain of how many mm wide it is and the orientation of the 3 prongs. Could someone recommend a charger or send a link?
Reply