Відео

Beautiful country 🤝

Brilliant piece of equipment, but I'm not sure I'd recommend it for beginners - it'd depend on where a person is starting from

@@EnBunk 😂 I probably should've mentioned in there somewhere that the handstand itself is a prerequisite ... am sure you could learn it though 🫡

Wheel size is definitely 26 inches...and as mentioned below, handlebars were mounted too far back, but I'd already filmed by that point, and I couldn't be bothered filming again once I'd moved the handlebars forward.

Nw, hope it was of some help. And yes - I'd noticed that but had already filmed this by then and couldn't be bothered changing it round and then filming again - but thanks for pointing it out anyway!

Cheers, Would you still recommend it after 5 months of use ?

@@Firkinnel I personally found it a bit too conspicuous, and the tyre width caused other issues for me which I didn't foresee (e.g. fitting u locks, finding wide enough mudguards, sourcing replacements etc) so I opted to build an conversion kit onto a mountain bike I had (see my other video). However, that's not to say it isn't a good bike - it's powerful, comfortable to ride and makes light work of hills. It depends what you want I guess.

At 2:40 of the video there's a table explaining the dropout gaps needed depending on which motor you order - however, it sounds like you've fit the tyre into the bike dropouts, but the tyre is still somehow rubbing against the frame?

I've not come across this happening to anyone before and can't see it happening with this kit, but I guess time will tell

I'd say the Lankeleisi has good build quality, and doesn't seem to have any obvious issues, but is on the expensive side. However, I'm looking to buy an electric bike conversion kit in the near future, and fit it onto a Carerra Mountain bike, so may do a video on that soon, as it's not too difficult to install, is much cheaper, and the bike won't be conspicuous/hard to maneuver. As mentioned, I'm not a big fan of the fat tyres! And yes - the handlebars are angled quite a way backwards, I've since changed them, but I initially just put them on as they were straight out of the box.

@@SimpleXStuff hello. Would you have preferred if you had done the kit bike initially, and not bought the lankeleisi, if you know what I mean. Thanks

I agree, the 2000w does make short work of hills, it literally flys up them.

You don't often get this type of bike with normal tyres, and when you do find them, the motors tend to be less powerful - for example Lankeleisi have around 10 e-bikes they currently sell, and only 2 with regular size tyres - both bikes only have 500w motors.

There are other manufacturers @@SimpleXStuff

I've seen 4000w ones even more powerful, and they're closer to motorbikes at that point. 500w or 1000w is probably what most people need.