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Just curious where is the 750w peak power requirement in the EU rules that he speaks of? I thought it was some sort of 250w average power only. Asking as OZ adopted the EU standards, with some exceptions.
I believe that law is US only for their “Class 1” e-bikes law. We don’t have a similar law as far as I know in the UK or EU regarding peak power - only law regarding rated or continuous power of 250W.
Which currently all motors - including DJI - adhere to.
They read the rule book and bent the rules.... I just pointed it out as i noticed it before anyone else.... loopholes will be closed, trails protected.I believe that law is US only for their “Class 1” e-bikes law. We don’t have a similar law as far as I know in the UK or EU regarding peak power - only law regarding rated or continuous power of 250W.
Which currently all motors - including DJI - adhere to.
They read the rule book ands bent the rules.... I just pointed it out as i noticed it before anyone else.... loopholes will be closed, trails protected.
why did it never really do well? Obviously weight, but maybe because of power being excessive as well.... there was a technical problem with the power levels which meant it had to be withdrawn from the market.
It was really greedy on consumption in most modes and obscenely heavy as a bike.What happened to that bike, why did it never really do well? Obviously weight, but maybe because of power being excessive as well.... there was a technical problem with the power levels which meant it had to be withdrawn from the market.
There's really three separate topics though, no?You see one company bending the rules. I see another who has understood the rules and built a product within that ruleset that maximises performance whilst conforming.
This guy is 1000% correct. This making the bikes more powerful is going to, repeat going to ruin what we all enjoy in the trail access permission that so many times are taken for granted. Once we start getting into the DJI 120nm bikes, 28 mph fire road standards like the new LEVO and more then kindly kiss your freedoms goodbye. Here is the SF Bay Area, many trails do not allow for ebikes and many tails loosely turn a blind eye to access. Ok, if you don't act like a fool stuff. Get enough super power bikes on the trail and watch the blind eye change into a pissed eye, and watch the tickets begin to fly. DJI is "pushing the limits" that the other manufacturers are ignoring? The press says this and it's stupid. Are you kidding me. Watch any YouTube video shot it a public area and watch the bikers mention "thank you" about 100 times passing hikers, walkers, runners, families, etc, etc. It may only be a short section of the ride, but perception is reality. Here, we're already getting enough crap on an Orbea Rise, let alone a super bike like the DJI. This is about to get ugly, and when DJI lowers their bike assist to everyone else's power, you'll be stuck with a mediocre bike with a touchscreen. Wow, wasn't this worth it all....They read the rule book and bent the rules.... I just pointed it out as i noticed it before anyone else.... loopholes will be closed, trails protected.
Thanks for the personal attacks everyone... lol im right, so your deniel is whats more interesting. What im saying will grow in noise. The german media is all over it!
hansway i do believe rides shimano....
My job is a bike journalist, that my job, i paid for it. I have sources, experiences and data outside the realm of the internet with real numbers, the whole lot, even printed paper still.Again - your interpretation and bias is creeping in.
You see one company bending the rules. I see another who has understood the rules and built a product within that ruleset that maximises performance whilst conforming.
DJI Avinox adheres to all current rules around speed, rated power and being pedal assist only. Rules may change of course, but as they are today DJI haven't "bent" any rules. Please do correct me if I'm wrong, as this is an area I'm learning still - but I honestly can't understand your perspective having watched a lot of your videos on DJI specifically.
Edit: I watched the Instagram video linked, but the chap just talks about ensuring bikes are classified as Class 1 ebikes - which the Amflow is.
I just wanted to mention the US doesn't have different wattage limits for any of the classes, "class 1" doesn't matter in this case. Also the 750w limit federally isn't very clear on if that's rated or peak, and has been somewhat left to interpretation unlike the EU. The wording being "an electric motor of less than 750 watts", with most companies and people treating this as a rated power limitation. How this gets tricky though is a lot of states have their own limits on what they consider a ebike. So you will have states that outright say 750w rated motor max with no peak limits, some that have wording like above that isn't super clear but understood as rated power, and states like California which recently came out and said "electric motor that does not exceed 750 watts of power" aka peak power limited to 750w. If Dji was worried about the laws they would either need to have state limits or do a nation wide limit that is low enough to comply with every state.I believe that law is US only for their “Class 1” e-bikes law. We don’t have a similar law as far as I know in the UK or EU regarding peak power - only law regarding rated or continuous power of 250W.
The US is basically a federation of states each with its own state capital, government, and local laws.I think we should have a separate discussion about the US and the EU... this subject is becoming rather obscure...![]()
The 750 should be Pwheel as I understand motor Power only. So e.g. if we start at 1000 watt electrical at the motor, we would have 800 (80% efficiency , if more , the electrical has to be lower) at the chainwheel and approx 750 at the wheel.Specialized have set the precedent of picking the class you want? Maybe dji will follow that?
4x assist will remove that fly up steep fire roads feel. Is the 750w at rear wheel including rider input power?
My job is a bike journalist, that my job, i paid for it. I have sources, experiences and data outside the realm of the internet with real numbers, the whole lot, even printed paper still.
If i know that the bench test of motor A is not giving the result they quote, i know that, you dont.