Total Weight:
62 lbs (28.12 kg)
Battery Weight:
6.4 lbs (2.9 kg)
Motor Weight:
16 lbs (7.25 kg)
Frame Material:
6061 Aluminum Alloy
Frame Sizes:
16.5 in (41.91 cm)20 in (50.8 cm)Geometry Measurements:
Small 16.5" (30" Stand Over Height, 16.5" Seat Tube Length", 22" Reach) Medium 20" (32" Stand Over Height, 20" Seat Tube Length, 22" Reach)
Frame Types:
High-Step
Frame Colors:
Metallic Lime Green
Frame Fork Details:
Rigid Carbon, 15 mm Proprietary Axle
Frame Rear Details:
12 mm Proprietary Axle
Attachment Points:
Rear Rack Bosses, Fender Bosses, Water Bottle Cage Bosses
Gearing Details:
18
Speed 2x9 Shimano Deore XT 11-32, Schlumpf Speed Drive 2-8005Shifter Details:
Shimano Sora Triggers on Right
Cranks:
Schlumpf Drive, 32T, Alloy Guard
Pedals:
Aluminum Alloy Platform
Headset:
1 1/8" Top 1 1/2" Bottom
Stem:
Custom Alloy
Handlebar:
Flat, 25" Length
Brake Details:
Tektro Dorado HD-E715 Hydraulic Disc with 180 mm MT4 Carbon Steel Rotors, Tektro Levers with Motor Inhibitor and Regen Activation on Right
Grips:
Ergon GC1 Ergonomic Rubber with Lockers
Saddle:
Ergon SME3 by Velo, Ergonomic
Seat Post:
Quick Release Collar, Aluminum Alloy Post
Seat Post Length:
350 mm
Seat Post Diameter:
31.6 mm
Rims:
Alexrims, 559" x 23"
Spokes:
Stainless Steel, Black, 14G Front 13G Back
Tire Brand:
Continental Top Contact II, 26" x 2"
Wheel Sizes:
26 in (66.04cm)Tire Details:
Performance Line Green Guard, 55-80 PSI
Tube Details:
Presta Valve
Accessories:
Hebie Spring Kickstand, Flick Bell on Left, Supernova E3 E-Bike V6S LED Headlight 165 Lumens, B+M Toplight Mini LED Rear Light, Optional Suspension Fork SR Suntour Raidon with Lockout $350
Other:
Locking Removable Battery Pack, 4 Amp Charger 2.3 lbs
Andy
9 years agoVery good review. So next will be the ST2S ? Really looking forward to it.
ReplyCourt Rye
9 years agoThat’s correct Andy, it should be up soon… Shot a lot of great video and I’m on the move so sitting down to process and actually post has taken an extra day or two ;)
Replyandy
9 years agoGood review. So next one will be the ST2 S? Really looking forward to it.
ReplyCourt Rye
9 years agoYep, it’s going to be live very soon! Just check the homepage of EBR as that’s where it will appear first ;)
Replyjacob
9 years agoHi Court, What do you think about the ST1 vs the Specialized Turbo X?
ReplyCourt Rye
9 years agoIf you add the suspension fork on the ST1 it’s similar to the Turbo X but I like the button pad, motor choice and look of the Turbo model more personally. They offer fenders and a rack just like Stromer and the two bikes even use the same headlight! It’s a very close call and might just come down to personal preference. The ST2 has a nicer side loading battery compartment vs. the ST1 models which weren’t as sturdy feeling as the Turbo’s battery implementation (though it was also imperfect with some rattling… at least they had a tightening screw at the bottom bracket).
Replyjacob
9 years agoThanks a lot! I’ve had my eye on the 2016 Turbo X, but like the idea of the 500W on the ST1, which I assume makes it a bit zippier than the Turbo X?
Kevin
9 years agoCourt – Considering this bike vs. the ST1 Platinum with city kit. Since they would be very close in price, which set up would you give the nod to? If the Schlumpf drive is such a plus, why don’t we see it on the ST2? Thanks for the great site.
ReplyCourt Rye
9 years agoI think the Schlumpf drive is neat and maybe we’ll see it on the Stromer ST2 (and other models from other brands) someday but I’m sure it adds weight and probably took some negotiating to get onto the latest models. I don’t think the ST2 has changed much for 2016 aside from the availability of a 22″ frame now. The ST2S might have gotten the attention along with the ST1 S and T. I like the city kit rack but if you don’t intend to use it then maybe the ST1 Sport with the Schlumpf is the best option :)
ReplyOliver
8 years agoAfter eight month and 7000 km riding an ST1S with Schlumpf drive I can probably add something to the conversation. The Schlumpf drive is an interesting idea to keep your front drive train clean and neat looking. The gear switching via kicking your heel against the added paddle shifters at the crank arms is easy and gets rid of additional cables and the shifter at your steering.
There are some things to consider however:
In summary, I’m pleased to see the ST1X having removed the Schlumpf Drive. A clean one blade design on the front with 11 gears at the rear end is more than enough for an electric bike.
Stephen in Switzerland
7 years agoJust order one of these puppies. Just wanted to say thank you for your website and comprehensive reviews.
ReplyCourt Rye
7 years agoHi Stephen, thanks man, that means a lot! I’m glad the site helped you and hope you have a BLAST with the ST1 S, it’s one of my favorite models in the Stromer line and hopefully you got a good deal on it now that they are focused on the X and ST2 products :)
ReplyStephen in Switzerland
7 years agoI did get an excellent deal on it. Now I am hoping I use it enough for it to pay for itself on my daily commute.
Allen
3 years agoCan the front fender be removed on the Stromer ST1 S and is it simple to remove and reattach? Looking at Thule rack that mounts over front tire no front fender recommended. Thanx Allen
ReplyCourt
3 years agoHi Allen! I used a Thule and Küat platform rack to move this ebike around and was able to position the “candy cane” arm just in front of the fender. I always put the bike on the inner most position, so it could not tip off the back… but worst case could tip into my car trunk. It worked alright, but I’m not an expert and do not want to be held liable for recommending that you try it. Yes, I do believe that the fender could be removed. I cannot confirm because I do not have this ebike in front of me right now, but I’m fairly confident that it is possible. I also used additional bungee cords to pull the arm towards the bike frame and add additional support.
Reply