Total Weight:
53.6 lbs (24.31 kg)
(56.4lbs As Shown with Upgrades)Battery Weight:
8.4 lbs (3.81 kg)
(Including Rubberized Cover)Motor Weight:
6.39 lbs (2.89 kg)
Frame Material:
Aluminum Alloy
Frame Sizes:
17.71 in (44.98 cm)20.86 in (52.98 cm)Geometry Measurements:
45cm Measurements: 17.75" Seat Tube Length, 20.5" Top Tube, 13.5" Reach, 25.5" Stand Over Height, 31.5" Minimum Saddle Height with Suspension Post, 26.25" Width with Comfort Handlebar, 42.75" Wheelbase, 71.25" Length
Frame Types:
High-Step, Mid-Step
Frame Colors:
Gloss Crystal White, Matt Salvia Green
Frame Fork Details:
SR Suntour NCX 28 Spring, 63mm Travel, Compression Adjust, Hydraulic Lockout, 100mm Hub Spacing, 15mm Thru Axle with Quick Release
Frame Rear Details:
135mm Hub Spacing, 12mm Threaded Axle with Nuts
Attachment Points:
Frame Lock, Fenders, Rear Rack, Front Rack, Bottle Cage Bosses
Gearing Details:
1
1 Speed 1x∞ Enviolo NuVinci N380 Trekking Edition Mechanical Continuously Variable Transmission, 22 Tooth Gates Belt SprocketShifter Details:
Enviolo Half-Grip Twist Shift on Right (Rider Infographic, NuVinci OPTIMIZED)
Cranks:
Riese & Müller Branded FSA CK-745, Aluminum Alloy 170mm Crank Arms, Gates CDX 52 Tooth Aluminum Alloy Chainring with Alloy Guard and Guide and Rear Tensioner
Pedals:
VP R&M Custom Aluminum Alloy Platform with Grip Tape
Headset:
Acros IntegrationX with BlockLock, Tapered 1-1/8" to 1-1/2"
Stem:
Acros, Aluminum Alloy, Semi-Integrated Cable Routing, 90mm Length, 7-Degree Rise, 31.8mm Clamp
Handlebar:
R&M Custom, Aluminum Alloy, Low-Rise, Swept-Back, 660mm Length
Brake Details:
Magura MT4 Front MT5 Rear Hydraulic Disc with 180mm Rotors, Dual-Piston Calipers, Three-Finger Magura MT Levers with Adjustable Reach and Ball Ends
Grips:
Ergon Ergonomic, Rubber, Locking
Saddle:
Selle Royal Shadow
Seat Post:
Satori Trident or Satori Elegance-LT OV Suspension Post
Seat Post Length:
400 mm
Seat Post Diameter:
34.9 mm
Rims:
Mach1 650, Aluminum Alloy, Double Wall, 32 Hole Front, 36 Hole Rear, 622x23c, Reinforcement Eyelets
Spokes:
Stainless Steel, 14 Gauge, Black with Silver Nipples
Tire Brand:
Schwalbe G-One ALLROUND, 28" x 1.5" (40-622)
Wheel Sizes:
28 in (71.12cm)Tire Details:
45 to 70 PSI, 3.0 to 5.0 BAR, Reflective Sidewall Stripes
Tube Details:
Presta Valve
Accessories:
Flick Bell on Right, SKS Plastic Fenders (50mm Width, Safety Design), RackTime Aluminum Alloy Rear Rack (20kg 44lb Max Load), Side Mount Adjustable Kickstand, Integrated Supernova Mini 2 Pro Headlight (550 Lumens 160 Lux), Integrated Busch & Müller Toplight 2C LED Tail Light (Two LEDs)
Other:
Locking Removable Downtube-Integrated Battery Pack with LED Charge Level Indicator, 1.7lb 4 Amp Charger, ABUS Plus Code Keys (Battery and Optional Lock Match)
Alex
2 years agoThanks for the review Court! I want to share a correction – the microUSB port on Nyon display can NOT be used to charge other devices – it only suitable to charge Nyon itself when it is not mounted on the bike. Know this for sure since I got Purion -> Smartphone hub -> Nyon on my bike and rode with all of them for a while. Bosch is pretty disappointing in this aspect unfortunately.
ReplyCourt
2 years agoOh wow! That’s crazy, thanks for checking in… I should have tested this but didn’t have the correct charging cable (Micro-USB to iPhone Lightning plug). The port is so prominent, I just assumed it would work. Thanks Alex.
ReplyAlex
2 years agoThis is total wasted opportunity for Bosch here! Their lower end displays like Intuvia and Kiox has charging feature, so everyone would assume that newer and more advanced display will also have it. But Bosch is Bosch and they totally screwed this part up :( This was discussed multiple times on forums here and was confirmed by Bosch guys.
Paul Yonemura
2 years agoAs usual, a very thorough review, both here and on YouTube. I bought one of these a little over a year ago, since I moved to a much hillier area and my Stromer ST3 Launch Edition was running out of juice. Brett Thurber at The New Wheel recommended the Roadster and even let me take a demo bike for part of a weekend to ride up here. I can say that one of the nearby steep hills has about a mile of very steep climbing and the Roadster handles it like a Jeep. Just put it in the lowest cog (I have the derailleur setup) and full Turbo mode and it will get to the top non-stop. At first, I missed the wider tires that the Stromer had, plus this bike isn’t quite as fast a commuter on flat rides, compared to the ST3. The Stromer had a bigger torque kick. After a year of riding it, I’m comfortable with it now and appreciate the consistent performance day-to-day. I’ve adjusted to the different power curve on this and I’m definitely a fan of Riese & Muller (and I appreciate the lighter bike). It’s a great way to get around town here in the SF East Bay. Keep the reviews coming!
ReplyCourt
2 years agoI enjoyed your comment, Paul. I can see how there would be an adjustment coming from Stromer, and you described the experience well. Did you get the high speed motor on your Roadster, or stick with the CX like in my review? I find the Stromer acceleration, silence, and heavier feel to be unique in the ebike space. It sounds like you got great use from yours. SF is a cool place to cycle around, but the hills can be pretty challenging. Hope things continue well there for you :)
ReplyPaul Yonemura
2 years agoI have the high-speed motor, mixte frame. Brett recommended the derailleur for how I use the bike. Overall, it’s been a great way to get around town.