15A. If there is a configurator, someone is going to push it to 20A.What is the peak current that the motor can use ?
What would be the harm in that? You supply good quality batteries. Profit selling new controllers to buyers of that bike when they fail years out of warranty. Buyers of a bike which looks so similar to a Haibike would be royally cheesed off if it wasn't as powerful - an irrational expectation given this bike's pricetag of couse, but even so. My 20" wheeler with BBS01B at 15A and a 52T chainwheel provides rapid acceleration to highest legal speed on the flats, as well as excellent steep hill climbing ability, even when towing heavy bicycle trailers. And it's even better at 18A - buyers of a bike which looks so similar to a Haibike will expect similar performance at the very least. IMHO 15A is too low. 24A at least, and it'll be a beast. Get Ananda to fiddle firmware at the factory, you'll sell more and buyers won't feel let down.15A. If there is a configurator, someone is going to push it to 20A.
most of my customers are 'traditionally built' anyway. So I have chosen one of the strongest frames, look at the thickness of the toptube.What's it's maximumfatweight capacity? Can I recommend your legal bike to rapid fatso? Ebike makers should cater to fat people; futureproof for the increasingly important rapidly inflating ever more blubberous grim wobbly and a bit whiffy proportion of the ebike buying population.
The battery is 48V so the motor should have a 30% wider range of power compared to 36V. 48V 10A continuous, 15A max should be enough to climb hills. If you push to 20A, the bike's derestricted speed on flat roads would be 30mph, not something I would want to make.What would be the harm in that? You supply good quality batteries. Profit selling new controllers to buyers of that bike when they fail years out of warranty. Buyers of a bike which looks so similar to a Haibike would be royally cheesed off if it wasn't as powerful - an irrational expectation given this bike's pricetag of couse, but even so. My 20" wheeler with BBS01B at 15A and a 52T chainwheel provides rapid acceleration to highest legal speed on the flats, as well as excellent steep hill climbing ability, even when towing heavy bicycle trailers.
agreed, I am allowed to advertise being a trade member. It's important to collect opinions so if any change is found desirable, I can still make it before commiting to production run.I assume it is an ADVERT !
Battery has Bafang form factor so you can find replacements on the net.Specific mid mount frame , and internal battery.
I posted the picture of the battery. It is removeable. The frame has the normal lock and keys.For me charging on bike is no go as it means I have to trail a lead .
I don't know yet the load rating of this type of racks. I think it's no worse than the usual racks with rods attached to the seat stays. The seat stay rods are not load bearing anyway.I prefer a very secure and strong fixed pannier rack that will take 30kg.
it's also bolted to the rear mudguard.With this new bike, I also share concerns about the rack - it just looks like it would tip backwards/forwards quite easily depending on where the weight is. Is it just the bolt torque that is keeping it from moving?
I'm with Neale on racks needing to have a large range of utility uses, so I don't like the trend for attaching racks onto mudguards. Both the Giant Lafree and Ezee Quando I owned at one time had the identical very sensible rack. The best features were:I prefer a very secure and strong fixed pannier rack that will take 30kg.