Total Weight:
53 lbs (24.04 kg)
Battery Weight:
5.4 lbs (2.44 kg)
Motor Weight:
8.8 lbs (3.99 kg)
Frame Material:
6061 Aluminum Alloy, Hydroformed Tubes, Gravity Casting Interface
Frame Sizes:
17.32 in (43.99 cm)18.9 in (48 cm)20.47 in (51.99 cm)22.05 in (56 cm)23.62 in (59.99 cm)25.2 in (64 cm)Diamond (48cm, 52cm, 56cm, 60cm) Step-Thru (44cm, 48cm, 52cm)Geometry Measurements:
32" Stand Over Height on High Step
Frame Types:
High-Step, Mid-Step
Frame Colors:
Dark Gray with Blue Accents
Frame Fork Details:
SR Suntour HESC 45-DS HLO Suspension with 65 mm Travel, Lockout, 9 mm Quick Release Skewer
Frame Rear Details:
9 mm Quick Release Skewer
Attachment Points:
Fender Bosses, Rear Rack Bosses
Gearing Details:
10
Speed 1x10 Shimano Deore, 11-36TShifter Details:
Shimano Deore Triggers on Right
Cranks:
XDURO Aluminum Alloy 170 mm, 20T Sprocket with Narrow Wide Teeth and Alloy Chain Guard
Pedals:
XLC Alloy Platform, Cage Style
Headset:
FSA No. 57, Semi-Integrated, Tapered, Three 10 mm Risers
Stem:
XDURO Aluminum Alloy, A-Head, 90 mm Length
Handlebar:
XDURO Lowriser Aluminum Alloy, 29.5" Length
Brake Details:
Magura MT4 Hydraulic Disc with 180 mm Rotors, Magura MT4 Levers with Reach Adjust
Grips:
XLC Sport with Locking Rings
Saddle:
Selle Royale Freccia
Seat Post:
XDURO Aluminum Alloy
Seat Post Length:
350 mm
Seat Post Diameter:
31.6 mm
Rims:
RYDE 622x21c, Double Wall
Spokes:
Stainless Steel, 14G Black
Tire Brand:
Schwalbe Energizer Pro, 700 x 38c
Wheel Sizes:
28 in (71.12cm)Tire Details:
50 to 85 PSI, Tubeless Ready, Reflective Sidewall, Performance Line RaceGuard
Tube Details:
Presta Valve
Accessories:
Integrated Haibike Headlight LED 60 LUX, Integrated BM Toplight LED Taillight, Carrymore Rear Rack with Spring Latch and Pannier Blockers 25 kg (55 lb) Max Weight, SKS Fenders with Rear Mud Flap, Rear Mounted Adjustable Length Kickstand, Flick Bell on Right Bar, Neoprene Slap Guard
Other:
Locking Removable Battery Pack with LED Charge Level Indicator, KMC X9 Chain
Richard Coers
8 years agoI put a small piece of 1/8″ thick adhesive backed foam on the flat riding surface of the kick stand. No more noise! Used to bug the hell out of me. 600 miles now, no other issues.
ReplyCourt Rye
8 years agoGreat tip Richard, thanks for sharing ;)
ReplyAdrian Young
7 years agoSo how well does this bike hold up? Here I am at 2,300 miles and 13 months. I have cycled in downpours, this is Seattle! No major issues. No degradation of the battery that I can see.
That’s it. I bought it at the end of 2017, so got a nice deal, $3199. Things I added at the time:
In March 2018, I added:
**WARNING:** If you buy an electric bike, you will have to buy your wife/partner one too, otherwise you will be cycling on your own at the weekends. I got my wife a Cube Hybrid. She loves it. Again, last year model and last one in the shop – saved some $$$$. It tops out at 20 mph which is perfect for her, but she has 75 NM of torque vs. my 62 NM so on the hills, does a little better than me.
I should say that her battery failed on the third ride out, luckily on the drive way. Battery was replaced with new, no fighting Bosch or Seattle Bike on this. The replacement of course is missing the bike graphics that help is blend into the frame, kind of a bummer.
Replycourt
7 years agoHi Adrian! Wonderful account and summary of upgrades. Thank you so much for sharing. I’m sorry to hear that your wife’s battery failed and you weren’t able to get a replacement with the same sticker design. For anyone else who encounters this… try removing the stickers carefully from the old pack before returning it. Some companies may provide additional stickers (I have heard of this in Germany) but it probably takes time and a lot of screwing around. All in all, it sounds like your bike is holding up very well and it made me smile to hear about all of the miles you put on and how you learned the fixes to keep it going. Ride safe out there, have fun with your partner :)
ReplyJason
4 years agoWhere is best place to get replacement batteries and motor?
ReplyCourt
4 years agoHmm, I’m not sure if Bosch sells their motors as an aftermarket replacement. I’d suggest finding a Haibike dealer and asking about the warranty or repair options. I do think that it’s possible to swap a motor… and most batteries are still for sale. Search online for Haibike dealers, try to find one nearby to visit if possible :)
Replyjason Cheung
4 years agook, thanks