Hi I f you are going to Nordon Farm next week I will have them with me you are welcome to try them.
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We have a pair of MiRider bikes. They are very good.
However, I am a little annoyed that several of the bikes fixings are now rust tarnished. Sure I have used them in the wet and near the ocean, but always kept in the MH garage every night. The majority of the bikes fixings are fine, just half a dozen of the same parts on each bike which are rusty now. I’m a little frustrated and will reach out to the manufacturer today.
poppycamper I dont need a folder just wanted one of similar size with 20" wheels and low step thru but there are not many like that that are not folders. Appologies for the confusion.Diabalo... Confused.. in #1 you asked for recommendations for a "folding bike"... then after Funsters did just that in #12 you state you don't need a "folding bike" ???
We have a D4s, got it to help wife get used to cycling again. Went up and down 33% hills near whitbyI am also considering a folding ebike.
I know some people will say to avoid bikes made in China but the Fiido D4s gets good reviews and is reasonable lightweight at 18.5kg.
From £635 plus delivery it is very good value.
The main problem is that I have never actually seen one so it is difficult to judge quality etc.
Yip they're magic particularly the Gold one!We have Wispers and very pleased with them.
13ah battery??We've actually had 50 miles on one battery charge from the Byocycle which was a pleasant surprise! The models we got was the 20" LS Chameleon and 20" City Speed with 13ah batteries.
Why 20 inch wheels ?poppycamper I dont need a folder just wanted one of similar size with 20" wheels and low step thru but there are not many like that that are not folders. Appologies for the confusion.
Our current full sized bikes fit easily in the garage but we will probably be looking for a smaller van in the future, so a 20" E folder seems the sensible choice as we no longer do off road or any great distances.Why 20 inch wheels ?
I have couple as well. Bought them when we had a van with a smaller garage although now we don't have to fold them. Not used much as OH is a nervous cyclist. Thinking about selling and getting a lightweight scooter but OH is an even more nervous pillion ( can't think why!)We have 2 carrera Citycross e folders from Halford thy have been very good
As Andy says. We found out the hard way. Fold up bikes tend have smaller wheels which IMO are not as staple as bikes with larger wheels. We ended up changing my wife’s fold up Raleigh for a fixed frame Wisper with 20” wheels, and in the process saved a few Kgs.If you don’t need folding, don’t get folding. Folding = heavier. Folding = not as good.
It also fitted in the garage no problemAs Andy says. We found out the hard way. Fold up bikes tend have smaller wheels which IMO are not as staple as bikes with larger wheels. We ended up changing my wife’s fold up Raleigh for a fixed frame Wisper with 20” wheels, and in the process saved a few Kgs.
Yes, the options were:13ah battery??
It's the size of a folder/non-folder with 20" wheels that I am looking for.At Diabalo.. in #1 you asked for advise on folding bikes... then @12 you said you did not need folding bikes... then #47 you said folding bikes were the way ahead.. As Meatloaf would have said..... #Whats it going to be boy..I can wait all night, "folding or not folding".. whats it going to be I can wait all night, what's it going to be#...
£800 are bottom of the range for electric bikes, they will have had every corner cut to reduce costs.We have a pair of MiRider bikes. They are very good.
However, I am a little annoyed that several of the bikes fixings are now rust tarnished. Sure I have used them in the wet and near the ocean, but always kept in the MH garage every night. The majority of the bikes fixings are fine, just half a dozen of the same parts on each bike which are rusty now. I’m a little frustrated and will reach out to the manufacturer today.
I don't totally agree with that. It surely depends on who the retailer is and what offers they are able give the customer.£800 are bottom of the range for electric bikes, they will have had every corner cut to reduce costs.
My sister in law got 2 from Argos a fortnight ago for about £400 each.Being a cheap skate.
I bought 2 X 20" wheel folding electric bikes. 24v from Argos. Suits our needs for occasional use.
And lucky for me we have an Argos clearance warehouse close by. £279 each. New stick but had a slight dent on the mudguards from shipping.
My son has been there this week and said more stock was there but not sure on current price.
I don't totally agree with that. It surely depends on who the retailer is and what offers they are able give the customer.
Brand and badge snobbery doesn't always ensure quality. Personally I couldn't justify paying over the top for a Brompton,, just because its a Brompton. However, it does depend on what your personal requirements are, and for us, a couple of lecy bikes for the moho wouldn't justify the expense of a Brompton.
Are you talking about ebikes or pushbikes?In car terms, a standard Brompton at around £1200 is the equivalent of a Smart Car.
Far from top of the range, but it's small, designed for the city and surprisingly fast.
The £900 bike from the likes of Decathlon is the car equivalent of the Ford Kia.
It's the cheapest production car you can buy that is legal on the road.
You can buy bikes for under £700 new.
They would be the car equivalent of a Tuk Tuk.
Questionably legal, built for a price bracket, designed for impoverished nations.
Hence the reason why £700 bikes are not offered by reputable dealers in Germany, as they don't meet their minimum quality specifications.
£800 are bottom of the range for electric bikes, they will have had every corner cut to reduce costs.