We simply don't know if there were any incidents involving batteries amongst our members. We don't have the data.
It doesn't matter if there were any at all, when they are so few as to be invisible throughout 18 years. That is more than enough factual data to show it is not our problem.
Again we don't have data. You are just jumping to conclusions.
As above, no data is needed for this statement:
"The current problem is nothing whatsoever to do with legal pedelecs. It solely concerns illegal e-bikes which our legal machines are NOT, and illegal e-scooters."
which is established legal and physical fact.
Said Flecc who started two brexit mega threads on pedelec forum
Again wrong. They were in "The Charging Post", a forum for subjects OTHER than pedelecs, read its sub title. Many specialised forums have such an off subject forums to get enough traffic to attract the advertising which helps to keep specialised forums alive.
Where should OP discuss it if not here?
Either Endless Sphere which covers all forms of alternative machines, or social media sites since they are so often involved in illegal subjects.
Yes, great idea, but Wisper throttle bikes are not really bikes anymore. They are mopeds.
You are misunderstanding the subject, it is exactly the same test. To establish each one submitted is a legal EAPC with only one variation from that exemption, the added throttle.
Yes... all converted bikes are illegal. Not exactly the clarity I was hoping for.
Not just that, the clarity and simplicity is in the requirements. A 250 watt rated maximum auxilliary motor, no power above 4mph without pedalling. How much more clear and simple could that be?
To get a conversion accepted is simply a matter of getting a test at the nominal cost of £55. Although only Wisper have done that here in England, some in Northern Ireland in the United Kingdom had also done it prior to 13th May 2020 due to some variations back then in their two wheeler laws.
It's hardly a big deal compared to 70 years ago when millions had to get their assisted bicycles registered, number plated with paid for and displayed tax disc, paid for third part liability insurance and get a full motorcycle licence, displaying front and rear L plates until they passed that driving test.
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