Total Weight:
49.3 lbs (22.36 kg)
Battery Weight:
6.5 lbs (2.94 kg)
Frame Material:
Hydroformed Aluminum Alloy 6061
Frame Sizes:
13.5 in (34.29 cm)15.5 in (39.37 cm)17.5 in (44.45 cm)19.5 in (49.53 cm)21.5 in (54.61 cm)Geometry Measurements:
Extra Small 35 cm (350 mm Seattube Length, 1075 mm Wheelbase, 365 mm Reach), Small 40 cm (400 mm Seattube Length, 1090 mm Wheelbase, 380 mm Reach), Medium 45 cm (450 mm Seattube Length, 1105 mm Wheelbase, 395 mm Reach, 735 mm Standover Height), Large 50 cm (500 mm Seattube Length, 1120 mm Wheelbase, 410 mm Reach), Extra Large 55 cm (550 mm Seattube Length, 1135 mm Wheelbase, 425 mm Reach)
Frame Types:
Mid-Step
Frame Colors:
Matte Gray with White Accents
Frame Fork Details:
SR Suntour XCR with Preload Adjust, Lockout and 100 mm Travel
Attachment Points:
Fender Bosses, Rear Rack Bosses
Gearing Details:
9
Speed 1x9 SRAM X-4, Direct Mount , 11-34TShifter Details:
SRAM Impulse Triggers on Right
Cranks:
FSA CK-745 Aluminum, 38T
Pedals:
Plastic and Aluminum Platform, Track Style
Headset:
620 mm Stack, 140 mm Headtube Length, 70º Headtube Angle
Stem:
XLC Aluminum, 45 mm Length
Handlebar:
Flat Aluminum 28.5" Length
Brake Details:
Tektro Auriga Hydraulic Disc with 180 mm Rotors
Grips:
XLC Body Optimized, Flat Rubber with Lockers
Saddle:
Haibike, Active
Seat Post:
Aluminum Alloy
Seat Post Length:
300 mm
Seat Post Diameter:
31.6 mm
Rims:
Alloy 5061, 584 x 19c
Spokes:
Stainless Steel 14G, Black
Tire Brand:
Kenda, 27.5" x 2.1"
Wheel Sizes:
27.5 in (69.85cm)Tube Details:
Schrader
Other:
Locking Removable Battery Pack, Quick Release Wheels and Seat Tube, Cable Inlets, Replaceable Plastic Skid Plate, Gravity Casting Motor Mount Interface with CNC Milled Connection and Bearing Seat Points, Zero Cadence Assist
steve pettyjohn
9 years agoHey Court, Great review – as usual! Looking forward to your review of the new Haibikes with the new Bosch CX motor. I ordered one 5 weeks ago and no word yet if it has even left Germany. Can’t wait.
ReplyThao
9 years agoHey I love your reviews. But I am a little confused on your comments about the power range of the Yamaha system. If you are in the lowest gears for going up hill, i’m assuming the motor will only assist you as fast as you can pedal, which the mph shouldn’t be very fast considering you are in climbing gears. So my questions is how are the Bosch motors able to assist beyond the pedaling speed at low gears. That would almost make it like a full throttle since your pedaling at low gears isn’t fast enough to keep up with the speed. So even though you are pedaling but not putting any power into it because it’s beyond the speed of pedaling power, how would the Bosch motor propel you to above the pedaling speed. To me that would seem like a full throttle bike. Without the throttle of course. Or am I misunderstanding your comment? Because if I’m pedaling at the lowest gears, let say I can only reach 5-6 mph, and that’s the fastest I can pedal cause of the gearing. Now on the bosche motor, would it propel me above that, like a full throttle? If so, that would mean it’s all motor that pushing me since the gears wouldn’t allow me to pedal that fast. Is that what you mean by the power range? Thanks
ReplyCourt Rye
9 years agoHi Thao! I’m sorry I wasn’t more clear… I felt frustrated with my dialog when editing because I feared the comment would come off just like you described, that cadence is the limiter and not the motor. I’ll try to distill the feeling: as pedal RPM goes up the motor power drops significantly compared to Bosch so even though both systems might have a limited top RPM, I feel that Bosch is higher and that the power you get is more consistent across that range. For Yamaha it feels as though the best power is only at lower cadence and relies more on torque input so I end up pedaling slower and pushing harder than I’d like. This comes into play when climbing especially because as I shift down to spin and generate more power the motor RPM kicks up and its power drops out so in turn my cadence slows… and again I shift down… eventually I’m just going way slower than I’d like in order to get the motor support I need to get myself and the 50 lb bike up a trail :/
ReplyPierre M Tremblay
8 years agoCourt EBR Hi, Being retired, I always enjoyed riding bikes. However, things like WIND and HILLS were becoming more and more a good excuse for NOT GO Biking… Being completely “unfamiliar” with electric bikes, I went to a bike shop and started to watch your very informative reviews. I now have a Haibike SDuro Cross SL customized with rack, etc. and must say that it gave me back the pleasure of bike riding. I want to express my appreciation for all the very pertinent information which you provide.
Pierre M
ReplyCourt Rye
8 years agoThat’s awesome! Thank you so much for taking the time to share a compliment Pierre, and good for you getting out there and enjoying cycling again! Have a blast and ride safe :D
Reply