No I've got the Purion display unfortunately.If you have the large, Intuvia display it's always worth cleaning the contacts.
You can get electrical contact cleaner, but a firm wipe with a dry cloth or paper towel would do it.
I did this today, seemed to be working fine. Went out for a ride around 10 miles, made sure I used all gears and all the modes, worked perfectly. Then on the way home I was doing around 14 to 15 mph in tour mode on the flat, not putting much pressure on the pedals it suddenly started playing up again. Speedo stopped working and error code re appeared, happed three times over a distance of about a mile. So looks like its an intermittent fault which is probably going to be difficult for the shop to locate. I shall take it in to them Tuesday morning.
The bike has gone in today to have a new speed sensor and Purion display unit fitted. The shop had tried adjusting the magnet and re-installing the software but it was the same as before. It would work fine for a while but then suddenly start playing up.Looking more like faulty sensor or connection.
I’ve wondered about having a go on the ol’ unassisted chariot - perhaps I will, now you’ve saidThe bike has gone in today to have a new speed sensor and Purion display unit fitted. The shop had tried adjusting the magnet and re-installing the software but it was the same as before. It would work fine for a while but then suddenly start playing up.
I used my unassisted mountain bike today, and did a short 5 mile ride on it. Not used it since buying the ebike. Was expecting to really struggle with it, but was very surprised to do the ride without much effort. I am really impressed with how much my cycling fitness has improved, even though I will always switch up a mode on the Cube if I start to find it starting to get difficult.
I'm surprised how much fitter I am even though I don't think I have ever been out of breath on the Cube. Its almost like your getting fitter without having to put much effort in, which suits me just fine.
Correct that’s exactly itThinking about this some more. I wonder if no matter what mode you are in, if the motor is not assisting (either because max speed has been reached) or because you are free wheeling at any speed then the computer will log that as No Assistance.
USD 5.60 from aliexpressI've just bought a suspension seat post for the bike. Only done one ride with it so far and that was on fairly smooth surfaces, but I liked the extra comfort the post offers. I will go up into the hills in the next day or two and try it out on some rough terrain and see how it performs.
The only down side so far is that I wasn't able to fit my small under saddle bag that I keep a spare tube and multi tool in. I might have to buy one of those corner frame type bags to hold the above rather than keep them in my pockets.
That looks ideal. It looks like you have your phone in the top of it too, if so do you use that for off road navigation?USD 5.60 from aliexpress
I hadn't thought of that, what kind of things are suitable for protecting the frame?i would get some sort of frame protector as the straps will rub on the paint work if you want to use it all the time.
Do a search on E Bay for "helicopter tape".I hadn't thought of that, what kind of things are suitable for protecting the frame?
Good point.i would get some sort of frame protector as the straps will rub on the paint work if you want to use it all the time.
Just been reading through this thread again, because someone had a similar problem to mine when the speed sensor started working intermittedly.That's a fascinating question.
Mainstream EMTBs use torque and cadence sensing, so you need to be able to spin your legs, and you need to be able to produce force onto the pedals.
If there is something disabling you from doing that sufficiently like a medical condition or advanced old age, then you might have a problem, however I would go out on a limb and say that for most people, if you were 'fit' just 20 years ago, then a few weeks getting back into the swing of things to shake out the cobwebs would mean that you'll be able to drive the ebike with enough initial power to get it to drive maximally, and then pretty much obliterate even world class athletes when doing a hill climb in turbo!
You yourself probably won't be able to recover as fast from the workout as you did before, but in terms of pure 'performance', the 'old you' wouldn't stand a chance compared to the new 'Turbo you'