sir, I'm planning to buy a similar e-bike. Here in the Philippines price ranges from 21,800-26000 pesos or roughly about US$436-US$520, but there are some issues i like to know about it. like how long did it take before the batteries needs replacement? The dealers here have different ideas on the voltage, some say 36v some say 48v some even say 60v, so, can it be modified to run faster. if ever, what might be the limit voltage?
@jigssmv15 Hi, I would suggest a 60v, that is what I have and it is the most powerful and has the most range, yes you can modify them to run very fast, I have another e-bike (you can see my other videos) that can go 80km/h The batteries usually last about a year and a half, and when you replace them, you can trade in your old ones and get a discount :)
@PatoStereo it's a local Shenzhen make, there are literally thousands of factories making these things, and they're all pretty much the same, you can see in some of my newest videos I did some serious repair work on two of my electric bikes and I show you a shop selling them and some of the new models
No, you don't need a license, however there are certain areas where you can't ride them as it's still a legal grey area (they're still classified as bicycles but they're just as fast and dangerous as 50cc motorbikes), where are you going to in China? I'll be able to tell you the city's local attitude towards e-bikes
so cool
wojtekc27 1 month ago
master piece video, i want one ebike
vicmasteerr 1 year ago
sir, I'm planning to buy a similar e-bike. Here in the Philippines price ranges from 21,800-26000 pesos or roughly about US$436-US$520, but there are some issues i like to know about it. like how long did it take before the batteries needs replacement? The dealers here have different ideas on the voltage, some say 36v some say 48v some even say 60v, so, can it be modified to run faster. if ever, what might be the limit voltage?
jigssmv15 1 year ago
@jigssmv15 Hi, I would suggest a 60v, that is what I have and it is the most powerful and has the most range, yes you can modify them to run very fast, I have another e-bike (you can see my other videos) that can go 80km/h The batteries usually last about a year and a half, and when you replace them, you can trade in your old ones and get a discount :)
serpentza 1 year ago
very nice
where i can see more of this E-bike what make it is??
is there any webpage?
greetings
PatoStereo 1 year ago
@PatoStereo it's a local Shenzhen make, there are literally thousands of factories making these things, and they're all pretty much the same, you can see in some of my newest videos I did some serious repair work on two of my electric bikes and I show you a shop selling them and some of the new models
serpentza 1 year ago
nice ! ; )
greenguard2468 1 year ago
wow, you can really get around with one of those. At one point I thought your battery went dead on the bike.
heresteven 1 year ago
wow, if a foreigner has stayed in china for a while, he must be like a chinese on the road
andyly0071 2 years ago
Can't argue with you there ;)
serpentza 2 years ago
I'm moving to China later this year and I want an ebike. Do you need a license?
Chivas6 2 years ago
No, you don't need a license, however there are certain areas where you can't ride them as it's still a legal grey area (they're still classified as bicycles but they're just as fast and dangerous as 50cc motorbikes), where are you going to in China? I'll be able to tell you the city's local attitude towards e-bikes
serpentza 2 years ago