His motor is capable of 500W, in my reckoning, he can only get 350W out of 500W. if I were in his shoes, I'd rig up something to bypass the software control.
No, I did not.are you seriously saying that he should be able to ride up every hill at 11mph.
I made the Karoo for fit e-cyclists.I should also remind you that the Woosh Karoo struggled on just about every hill around here, where as the Active Line motor never gave a hint of faulting. The throttle wouldn't even pull me up my drive way, and as I said in my review, it was only my own fitness level that got me to the top of the hills.
I'll just take the horse, doesn't need to be pedalled and recharges free from the roadside verges.I made the Karoo for fit e-cyclists.
I made the Rio for average e-cyclists
I made the Big Bear for less fit e-cyclists.
Horses for courses.
up to this page 10, I did not talk about my bikes. It's EddiePJ who mentioned the Woosh Karoo.ll the while proudly talking about your Woosh bikes. No one else has used this thread to mention their bikes more than yourself.
I object to you treating a colleague in the profession like an ignoramus.Read, ride and learn is my best advice for you.
Your objection is noted but I did not call you any such thing. Again, your words. I would give and have given this type of advice to anyone that I percieved did not know a lot about a torque system or a cadence system. And you were correct in asking me earlier if I assumed you had no or little experience with a torque system. It was my perception probably because all you talked about was hub drives and made no objective comments aboutI object to you treating a colleague in the profession like an ignoramus.
I was selling my Sport TS for two years before discontinuing it.It was my perception probably because all you talked about was hub drives and made no objective comments about
the original post with regard to the bosch system.
NIce to know.I was selling my Sport TS for two years before discontinuing it.
http://wooshbikes.co.uk/?sport-ts
I still sell CD bikes but not torque system because most of my customers are aged.
I have absolutely no idea what the history of your business is or was. You assume in error. I also do not know a lot about the present status of your business or your products. Just what you keep suggesting to prospective customers on multiple threads in this forum. I do not have any reason desire to know any more nor do I care. What I do or do not know about you is irrelevant to this thread. I am sure that those following this present banter between you and I are having a great chuckle. I will no longer be party to you or them. Have a nice life and good luck with your business. And you can assume with great sincerity that I really wish you nothing but the best.I would never assume that you don't know what I sell though.
Likewise for my Yamaha, I know a crank drive is not the best in all situations but I still cannot understand why the lower gears are not used. It is like trying to drive a car up a slow twisting turning climb in fourth gear, it will not do it. If you have a crank drive let the gears help, if you have a hub motor give it max power keep your speed up because if you hit a serious gradient for any length of time you will melt it if you go too slowly.Go on then, what has the OP's bike been designed for?
I'd have no issue trying either a Rio or Big Bear around here, against an Active Line bike, and posting up the results.
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