Just completed a full battery cycle on PAS 2 the whole time and here's the stats:
Total miles:
56.05
Average WH/Mile:
16.03
Voltage when switched on again after cutoff:
44.5V
Battery percentage when switched on again after cutoff:
26%
So as long as steep hills are avoided when it's getting to around 45 or 50 miles completed, you can get another 5 miles out of it. If you hit a steep hill, forget it, it's cutting out when you've done 45 or 50 miles, depending on how steep the hills were in the previous 50 miles.
On this cycle, I went up that steep hill six times over (a gradient of about 12% for 600M each time). That's going to take a lot out of the battery when it's about 2.25 miles at a 12% gradient! If I did a 50 mile ride in one day, it's not likely I'd ever hit a hill like that in the whole journey.
I am really pleased and surprised with this pack and the hills it's got me up, while providing more than 50 miles of range.
Now it's time to charge the thing again and whack it on PAS 3 all the way to see what mileage that gets.
The bottom line seems to be ~56 miles on PAS 2.
EDIT: Because I drained the battery a bit more when running it out this time around (I avoided steep hills when I knew it was almost fully drained) the charging took about half an hour longer than last time. This time it took 11h 50m (@ 2A = 23.7Ah) as opposed to 11h 23m the first time I charged it - when the voltage sag up a steep hill meant it cut out arguably prematurely.
This works out to the battery being 1,136 Wh. I'm not trying to brag/gloat but a lot of those eBikes costing thousands, only have 625Wh packs, which for me personally, would only give me a range of 31 miles. It's just not enough for the odd epic ride I might want to do and thank god I got something bigger.
One thing that helped to work it out was, I know my 24V/8.8Ah (211Wh) pack back in 2014 got me about 12.5 miles. Now I'm 40lbs heavier and on a far heavier bike, I adjusted that to equate to 10 miles for that same 211Wh. I knew I wanted a pack that can do at least 50 miles so I simply multiplied that 211 by 5 to get 1,055Wh or rather, if I was going with a 48V setup, I knew I needed at least a 22Ah pack (1,055Wh/48V). I have ended up with a 23.7Ah pack that does about 56 miles.