Very interesting. If they outlaw all conversion kits and batteries which don't have UL or some other certification, they'll have as much success at removing the many in use, as they've had at reducing illegal escooter numbers. Even EM3ev batteries aren't UL certified. Bosch is too controlling and wasteful a company.This just came up on my YouTube feed.
Not allowed in Brugge:
and when you live in the real world
'Fake' shops at centre of major drugs raid closed
Amongst the thousands of pounds worth of Class A and Class B drugs, officers reported finding a bag of cannabis amongst a box of crispswww.gloucestershirelive.co.uk
I live on second floor of an Edwardian Glasgow tenement, with two kids flown (one moved to Australia at 19), one of spare rooms has been storage/bike room for over a yr now. Outside there is grassy bank that drops by 1/2 metre so anything falling out of that window will bounce down the lawn and be I guess at a minimum of at least 1m away from the side of the tenement. A right hard poke with the broom and it may land further however I'm not about to test that out...push it out side and it will still firs back at you
He makes a good point that even with loads of new heavy duty laws and standards to be met that most manufacturers will simply lie that they are compliant and how does this address fakes/counterfeits?This just came up on my YouTube feed.
Expensive too. Blankets of similar looking material cost around the £1000 mark, without it's complete enclosure and pressure release valve.The released energy still has to go somewhere, not many domestic homes have a conveniently located metal sand tray to store a charging battery's bag in.
you shouldn't. It's a case of use it or lose it.Might be a good time to buy a spare battery or two before government steps in to help and mess things up like they have done with throttles.
The Government will only step if in some self serving pr1ck thinks it will enhance their career options and public profile...Might be a good time to buy a spare battery or two before government steps in to help and mess things up like they have done with throttles.
There'll be no negatives.Might be a good time to buy a spare battery or two before government steps in to help and mess things up like they have done with throttles.
I was joking of course. Forgot to add smiley face at the end.you shouldn't. It's a case of use it or lose it.
A forgotten battery deteriorates even more quickly than one that is frequently used and after about 6 months, it can get stuck in an unbalanced state.
Hmm... interesting... I have quite an opposite opinion. There is a difference between what they say and what they do. Whole transition to renewable energy is managed by fossil fuel lobby. Look at profits they make and un UK we have energy companies in private hands. There is no way they will give up profits in name of some fancy slogans like saving the planet.Government policies in Europe and Britain are all about encouraging personal mobility instead of car driving.
I don't think it is deliberate. Rather laid back attitude and do what you want approach. One really need to try hard to get in trouble with the law here.Even to the extent of deliberately being blind to the widespread us of illegally fast and overpowered e-bikes.
go on facebook or twitter and start calling every one a p**i you will have a armed response unit at ur door in minutesI don't think it is deliberate. Rather laid back attitude and do what you want approach. One really need to try hard to get in trouble with the law here.