NO. I've seen you (Trex?) mention how good a woosh is on a throttle up hills, last week I had the chance to try it on a woosh CD bike, and it was pathetic on a hill that wasn't even that steep.the simplest solution is a throttle, don't you think?
Or a mopedthe simplest solution is a throttle, don't you think?
that's not based on facts and akind to a religious affirmation, disregarding the needs of the OP.NO. I've seen you (Trex?) mention how good a woosh is on a throttle up hills, last week I had the chance to try it on a woosh CD bike, and it was pathetic on a hill that wasn't even that steep.
Now a throttle on a motorbike would work.
Wouldn't a high torque hub motor with PAS be enough?the simplest solution is a throttle, don't you think?
I think so too. There are also plenty of crank drive motors running on rotational sensor.Wouldn't a high torque hub motor with PAS be enough?
... I am reminded of one of your previous posts Woosh regarding clients with real medical problems.. locking joints, limited lung capacity etc and fully agree that in those limited cases a throttle must be literally the way to go. I don't see why there should not be a medical exemption , similar to vehicle modifications for disabled drivers, for any ebikes.that's not based on facts and akind to a religious affirmation, disregarding the needs of the OP.
I believe that the OP has an Active Line motor, not CX. So no the issue won't be solved.the OP's problem will then be solved.
at his current level of fitness, he needs an assist ratio of x 4.5 to get the best out of his bike without having to pedal faster or harder.Dropping the extra two gears, or swapping out the front sprocket and or cassette would solve the issue though
oh I hadn't realised the OP had been to the woosh fitness assessment lab to have his fitness assessedat his current level of fitness, he needs an assist ratio of x 4.5 to get the best out of his bike without having to pedal faster or harder.
Really you got all that from the first postArtstu, if you have bothered checking the info given by the OP in the opening post, you'd have seen that he is only after a higher assist ratio. A lot of people can't go higher than 70 RPM for various health reasons like prostate issue or simply aging. Check 11mph against the 26T - you will find that's the limitation for his current fitness. If he gets x4.5, he can climb the same road at 15.5mph without tiring himself out - the motor output is well within the capability even of the Active Line.
A bit more maths and a bit less condescension wouldn't go amiss.
have been trying to get to grips with my bosch powered ktm macinna active line
have now covered 130 miles.
shortish none to steep hills I can do ok in sport.
on a road that rises slightly regardless of going from tour to sport and whatever gear I seemed to be stuck at 11mph?
saterday on my subway one tdz mid drive loaded with panniers and locks went to open air market and returned with bulging panniers this is a 25 mile round trip with 16 very hilly miles sport mode.
not sure I could do the same trip on the bosch which is lighter 20.4kg but 50nm vs 60nm tdz
I tried a local hill yesterday about 1.5 miles which rises fairly steeply near the end in turbo but did not make it to the top,
range however 48 miles 2 bars showing out of 5 average speed a lowly 9.3mph
Oh well either the first post has been editied or I need to buy some glasses, or you are adding one plus one and coming up with four. .. Trex?yes, Artstu.
I think there is case for throttle only but maybe speed limited to 10mph. With motor geared for this speed it would be great climber under throttle, which is essential for these riders.... I am reminded of one of your previous posts Woosh regarding clients with real medical problems.. locking joints, limited lung capacity etc and fully agree that in those limited cases a throttle must be literally the way to go. I don't see why there should not be a medical exemption , similar to vehicle modifications for disabled drivers, for any ebikes.
.