Total Weight:
54 lbs (24.49 kg)
Battery Weight:
5 lbs (2.26 kg)
Motor Weight:
8 lbs (3.62 kg)
Frame Material:
Aluminum Alloy
Frame Sizes:
16.14 in (40.99 cm)Geometry Measurements:
(Top Tube Horizontal 583 mm, Head Tube Length 195 mm, Seat Tube Center to Top 410 mm, Chain Stay 445 mm, Wheelbase 1091 mm, Full Length 1741 mm, Stand Over Height 406 mm)
Frame Types:
Step-Thru
Frame Colors:
Black with White Accents
Frame Fork Details:
Steel
Attachment Points:
Fender Bosses, Rear Rack Bosses
Gearing Details:
21
Speed 3x7 Shimano TourneyShifter Details:
Shimano Trigger Shifters on Right and Left Bar
Cranks:
SR Suntour 48/38/28
Pedals:
Plastic Platform
Handlebar:
Steel Riser
Brake Details:
Mechanical V-Brakes with Alloy Linear Pull Levers
Grips:
Ergonomic with Half-Grip on Right Bar
Saddle:
Oversized with Padding
Seat Post:
Alloy
Rims:
Aluminum Alloy Double Wall
Spokes:
Stainless Steel
Tire Brand:
Kenda K193, 26"
Wheel Sizes:
26 in (66.04cm)Tire Details:
Anti-Puncture Relex, Reflective Sidewalls
Accessories:
Plastic Chain Guard, Front and Rear Fenders with Tool-Free Adjustment, Rear Carry Rack with Bungee Cords, Single Side Kickstand, Front and Rear LED Lights Powered by Shimano Dynamo and Capacitor, Reflectors
Other:
Model EV314
Alastair Campbell
9 years agoI wonder if you have a more current review of the Easy Motion Evo Eco Lite bike? The one on file is two years old and these Easy Motion bikes are upgraded quite a lot each year. I find you reviews very helpful and well reasoned. Thanks.
ReplyCourt Rye
9 years agoHi Alastair! Well timed comment, I just reviewed a handful of Easy Motion ebikes at the headquarters but have like 15 other reviews to do before I get to them… So many new ebikes from all of the companies. Keep an eye out and thank you for the request :)
ReplyAlastair Campbell
9 years agoThanks. One more question on the Evo Eco Lite bike. With pedal assist on the Eco Lite there are four modes of assist: Eco at 70%, Standard at 140%, Sport at 200% and Boost at at 300%. The other Easy Motion bikes I have demoed also have four pedal assist modes: 30%, 50%, 70% and 100%. What is going on here? I like and understand the 30 / 50 / 70 / 100% configuration but have no clue what is going on with the Lite bike percentage sequence. The higher percentages appear to draw down battery power quickly. Do they? Thanks so much. Alastair.
ReplyCourt Rye
9 years agoHi Alastair! I believe this is a case of different display version numbers and possibly even hardware. Easy Motion has used the same display interface for a long time but the panel itself has evolved over time. Some displays show different readouts and while I believe they are cross compatible, the newest versions have completely different plastic rectangular buttons vs. rubberized circles. Also, it may appear that the battery is being drained more quickly but I believe this is a result of having a smaller battery size on the Evo Eco Lite compared to many of the newer Evo models :)
ReplyTim G
8 years agoAfter researching the heck out of electric bikes for TWO YEARS (thanks to this site!), we narrowed our selection down to this one, as it’s the perfect blend of looks, modernity, weight, cost and reputable brand. Even found it on sale in Texas, at a wonderful shop who was willing to give free shipping after partially assembling the bike for us … fast, too!
However, after final assembly and charging the battery, all seemed to be going well UNTIL I turned on the LCD display. That’s when the Evo Eco Lite’s motor went immediately to full speed and the bike nearly took off (lucky I’m strong enough to lift it off the ground and hold it there), until I could figure out how to stop it — clicking “Up” to the lowest Assist Mode was the solution. But repeated tests of having the bike “Off” and turning it “On” while in “No Assist” Mode — or bumping down from least Assist to “No Assist” — even while not touching the throttle, repeatedly caused the same thing to happen: Motor going full tilt, bike out of control!
Ever seen this happen?? My “solution” (let’s hope it sticks cuz tomorrow is when my gf wants to test-ride the bike, having never seen it assembled) was to disconnect the electrical line between the throttle and motor (while LCD was “Off”) and then reconnect it. That seems to have eradicated the gremlins … for now.
I must emphasize that during these initial tests, the throttle was never touched, and checking it for position assured me that it was 100% in the ‘forward’ or ‘unsprung’ position, thus no motor activity ought to have occurred. Should it happen again, especially with my gf on it stopped at a stop light <> … it could be very dangerous. I’ve let the store know, and encouraged them to share my experience with BH Easy Motion, the manufacturer. If I learn more, of course I’ll share it here with you and any prospective buyers!
ReplyCourt Rye
8 years agoHi Tim! Thanks for sharing your situation, I’m glad the shop was quick to ship but bummed that the throttle is sticking (or whatever the issue is). Please do let us know what the issue is if you’re able to resolve it, I’d love to know! Maybe someone else will also chime in if they’ve had a similar experience :(
ReplyTim G
8 years agoI hope my original comment included the fact that the issue appears to have been resolved immediately after I disconnected/reconnected the 3-wire electrical junction (it just unscrews by hand) between the throttle assembly and the rear hub. The shop (who responded quickly on Facebook) said this was a new one on them, too, but also suspect the wiring may be at fault, noting that it may have gotten jostled during shipping. Hey, anything’s possible!
Trust me, you (and they) will hear from me again if it recurs. Meanwhile, the shop is taking my report very seriously and has notified Easy Motion in my behalf. Keep up the great work, Court!
Krishna
8 years agoanyway to get rid of the speed limit ?
ReplyCourt Rye
8 years agoI’m not sure Krishna but you could poke around the Easy Motion forum and ask if anyone there has figured it out. There are some systems from Bosch that can have the speed limit changed but I believe it voids the warranty :)
ReplySanjo
7 years agoI bought this bike some years back after reading about it here and I still love it. I ride it every weekend. Electric bikes are so much fun! I feel like I am on vacation the minute I climb on. I convinced my husband to get the Genze ebike from Costco which I don’t love as much (the Easy Motion bike is better and priced accordingly) but I do love having ebike dates. I was hoping to rent ebikes for the week when we go to Kauai this summer but this is not an option. We are doing one excursion plus going to Waimea Canyon, but other than that I would have preferred to use an ebike to get around to the beaches and restaurants.
Replycourt
7 years agoWow! Sounds like you have a wonderful spirit and relationship Sanjo, I’m so happy for you :D my own Uncle described his ebike experiences (riding to work and a bit for fun on the weekends) as being like a vacation. You can see the interview we did here. It’s always nice to read the sort of fun and positive feedback you shared, so thanks, enjoy your trip to Hawaii!!
ReplySanjo
6 years agoI just came back to this site to check on a minor issue with my bike and saw that you responded to my comment months ago. Yes, we had a great time in Hawaii and ended up having a terrific time with some conventional bikes we rented. There is a beautiful path along the beach on the back side of the town of Kapaa. I watched the interview with your uncle just now and I completely agree with and can relate to everything he said. I use panniers and have picked up lots of groceries in addition to carrying my lock and pump and whatever else is appropriate for the journey. I feel the same enthusiasm even though I have been riding my bike for 4 years. I have not yet switched to commuting to work by bike (other than Bike to Work Day), but I am looking to start in the fall. I also watched your review of the Pedalist a while back and while I would love to try one of those, I think I may follow your uncle’s lead and just wear appropriate layers when the weather is bad. Anyway, thanks for doing what you do, informing about and advocating for electric bikes!