e-bike Hacker

e-bikepacking

e-bikepacking

Bikepacking Scotland! What can you do with a Riese & Müller Electric Bike?

In this adventurous video, Ike and Megan from Fly Rides USA embark on an epic bikepacking journey through the Scottish Highlands using two Riese & Müller Superdelite electric mountain bikes. Their trip, planned as a birthday celebration, takes them from Oban to Stonehaven, traversing rugged terrain, remote landscapes, and cultural sites. Using electric mountain bikes […]

e-bikepacking

Does Solar Make Sense For E-Bike Bikepacking?

In this concise video, content creator Mike explores the practicality of using solar panels for charging e-bikes during bikepacking trips. Using his personal experience with a 120-watt solar panel, he demonstrates that solar charging is largely impractical for e-bike adventures. The primary challenges include the extensive time required to charge a battery (nearly 2.5 days

e-bikepacking

160 mile ebike journey on a SINGLE charge – will I make it?!

In this adventurous video, a content creator from the Electroheads channel embarks on an ambitious journey to test the true range capabilities of the Engwe P275 ST electric bike. Starting early in the morning in London, the cyclist aims to travel to Bath, covering approximately 160 miles on a single battery charge. The journey takes

e-bikepacking

A Bikepacking E-Bike With a Very Long Range: Fiido Titan

The video provides an in-depth review of the Fiido Titan Fat Tire E-bike, a robust electric bicycle designed for off-road and long-distance bikepacking adventures. The reviewer, Oscar, received the bike for free and conducted extensive testing across various terrains, including flat paved roads, gravel paths, and steep mountain trails. The e-bike features a powerful 750-watt

e-bikepacking

How Much Weight Can an e-Bike Handle? Bakcou Mule Heavy Load Test

In this video, the Gear Fool team conducts an extensive weight capacity test on a Bakcou Mule e-bike, exploring its capabilities in challenging backcountry terrain. The experiment involves loading the bike with progressively increasing weights, starting with side pannier bags containing 20 lbs of sand, then adding a 40 lb sandbag to the rear rack,

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