Great review. I would note that throttle to 28 technically makes it not class 1, 2, or , 3 compliant. With companies with names most people have never heard of, it might be nice to talk about how long they have been around, and what their customer service policies are. I am definitely hesitant to buy a bike from a company that may not exist in a few years.
Thanks for watching and commenting! Yes, you are right; technically, a class 3 bike should not have a throttle able to power the bike up to 28mph. With so many bikes and configurations on the market, the class descriptions are getting a little loose. I get lots of "class 3" bikes that actually top out at 25 mph as well. It seems class 3 is turning into a broad term for any bike that goes over 20 mph. But we should be more specific, I agree! Good note also on how long the company has been around and its customer service policy. I always recommend long-standing brands and, if possible, a brand with brick-and-mortar stores that can assist with customer service, returns, and repairs. I'll make a note to mention this about future bikes, at least a brief description of the brands age or track record.
Great review thanks for sharing.
A massive thumbs up from the Skill School in the UK 👍
Thanks alot!
Great review. I would note that throttle to 28 technically makes it not class 1, 2, or , 3 compliant. With companies with names most people have never heard of, it might be nice to talk about how long they have been around, and what their customer service policies are. I am definitely hesitant to buy a bike from a company that may not exist in a few years.
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Yes, you are right; technically, a class 3 bike should not have a throttle able to power the bike up to 28mph. With so many bikes and configurations on the market, the class descriptions are getting a little loose. I get lots of "class 3" bikes that actually top out at 25 mph as well. It seems class 3 is turning into a broad term for any bike that goes over 20 mph. But we should be more specific, I agree!
Good note also on how long the company has been around and its customer service policy. I always recommend long-standing brands and, if possible, a brand with brick-and-mortar stores that can assist with customer service, returns, and repairs. I'll make a note to mention this about future bikes, at least a brief description of the brands age or track record.
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