Total Weight:
51.5 lbs (23.35 kg)
Battery Weight:
7.2 lbs (3.26 kg)
Motor Weight:
7.05 lbs (3.19 kg)
Frame Material:
Aluminum Alloy
Frame Sizes:
17 in (43.18 cm)Geometry Measurements:
Unfolded Dimensions: 17" Seat Tube Length, 22.25” Reach, 16” Stand Over Height, 24" Width, 65” Length, Folded Dimensions: 19.5" Width, 35.5” Length, 26" Height
Frame Types:
Step-Thru, Folding
Frame Colors:
Gloss White with Red Accents, Gloss White with Yellow Accents, Gloss White with Orange Accents, Gloss White with Black Accents, Gloss White with White Accents
Frame Fork Details:
Zoom Aria Spring Suspension, 40 mm Travel, Preload Adjust, 100 mm Hub, 9 mm Skewer with Quick Release
Frame Rear Details:
135 mm Hub, 10 mm Axle with Nuts
Attachment Points:
Rear Rack Bosses, Fender Bosses
Gearing Details:
7
Speed 1x7 Shimano Tourney Derailleur, MF-TZ21 Cassette 14-28TShifter Details:
Shimano SiS Index Thumb Shifter on Right
Cranks:
Prowheel, Forged Alloy, 170 mm Length, 52T Chainring with Plastic Guide
Pedals:
Wellgo Plastic Platform, Folding
Headset:
Neco, 1-1/8" Threadless, Internal Cups
Stem:
Alloy, 290 mm Base Height, 0 mm to 90 mm Telescoping Height Adjust, 25.4 mm Clamp Diameter
Handlebar:
Alloy, Flat, 600 mm Length
Brake Details:
Zoom Z-Star Mechanical Disc with 160 mm Rotors, Zoom Levers with Motor Inhibitors
Grips:
Rubber, Ergonomic, Black
Saddle:
Velo
Seat Post:
Steel, Flip Forward Clamp
Seat Post Length:
390 mm
Seat Post Diameter:
28.6 mm
Rims:
Cast Magnesium
Spokes:
Bladed, 6 Spoke Arms
Tire Brand:
Kenda, 20" x 1.75" (47-406)
Wheel Sizes:
20 in (50.8cm)Tire Details:
40 to 65 PSI
Tube Details:
Schrader Valve
Accessories:
Aluminum Alloy Fenders (60 mm Width), Aluminum Alloy Rack with Spring Latch (25 kg 55 lb Max Weight), Integrated Blaze-Light HL1700 Headlight, Independent Spanninga Duxo Backlight (2 AA Batteries), Adjustable Center-Mount Kickstand, Steel Derailleur Guard
Other:
Locking Removable Silverfish Battery Behind Seat Tube, 1.5 lb 2 Amp Charger, Folding Support Bar at Bottom Bracket, Steel Derailleur Guard, 250 lb Max Weight
jon
7 years agoI like both of these bikes by Ness. I’d like to see you test the Evelo Quest folder also. It seems to be a single speed, but uses a drive belt and no chain. Here one Hawaii Island in Puna District, we get huge amounts of ran per year. Not as bad as it sounds though, because we get most of it at night. But, the climate is a rust maker. I bet most chains and derailers etc get replaced due ti malfunctions from rust, than wear. I serched your site for the uest, but it didn’t come up, though I thi k you revied other models. They seem to go with a mid-drive system on those. The Quest is a read drive.
ReplyCourt Rye
7 years agoHi Jon! I’m working on the EVELO Quest and hope to have it up soon, thanks for letting me know that you’re interested in seeing it. The belt drive is tight, quiet, and durable… should hold up well against rain. Another consideration would be the Enzo Ebike because it was made for boaters and uses rust-proof hardware as I understand it :)
ReplyFabiola Rivas
7 years agoLiving and working in a convent has always been a blessing; however, things got even better when a member of the community donated a brand new Ness Icon e-bike to us. We only have one car that we all have been sharing on our rounds visiting shut-ins and helping give some home care to needy individuals in our community. It was sometimes difficult getting around and was not easy expanding our range to reach more people in the community. Fortunately, the Ness Icon changed all of that for us and has been a huge blessing not only to the convent, but to dozens of individuals who have been reached by it.
While a few of us can take the car and visit individuals in one part of the community, I often take our new Ness and ride in the other direction. The Ness Icon is a powerful long-range electric bicycle. It makes getting to people easier and faster and the people in our community are so grateful. It is also much safer than trying to walk to places. Thank you Ness, for helping us to bless others through a great product. We’ve started helping six more people just this month with our new fantastic electric bicycle.
ReplyCourt Rye
7 years agoWow! That’s an amazing story Fabiola… I am truly moved. To hear how you and your sisters help people in the community and have been able to reach more with an ebike, really fills me with happiness and excitement. It’s a unique use case, but one that fits, if you want to care for the environment, cannot get a license, or simply wish to experience God’s beautiful world first hand as you pedal along vs. sitting in an automobile in traffic. I feel that ebikes allow us to “stop and smell the roses” and literally, pull over when we are in need. You have reminded me of this show Call the Midwife where they travel by bicycle much of the time. You totally made my day, would you be willing to share your church name? Perhaps more donations could be made if you could use them.
Reply