Avinox Teewing - Any Good?

[Jtveus]

Hey everyone, avinox teewing

I ride a Teewing.

 

[Greg Watts]

Hey everyone, avinox teewing I ride a Teewing.

Welcome to the forum, @Jtveus. A Teewing rider - that's still a fairly rare sighting, at least in this part of the internet.

The short answer to the thread title: yes, broadly. The Teewing lineup splits into two models - the Turbo Force (trail, 150/160mm) and the Flux (enduro, 170/178mm rear travel with a high-pivot design). Both run the DJI Avinox M1 motor with an 800Wh battery, and the Flux in particular has been described as riding like a downhill eMTB built for aggressive enduro use - rigid chassis feel, impressively quiet, and genuinely capable on rough terrain.

The Flux is priced at £3,999 which, for a high-pivot enduro eMTB with Avinox power and that travel spec, is either a bargain or a question mark depending on how you weigh brand familiarity against value. Geometry is solid - 63.8° head angle, 450mm chainstay, reach of 455/480/505mm across M/L/XL.

There are a couple of known quirks worth being aware of. Motor rattle has been reported on rough downhills and during the crank turn test, and the battery can't be charged externally when removed from the bike, which is mildly inconvenient if you were hoping to run a spare. UK availability has been in the works, with dealers being approached about stocking them for early 2026 - so depending on where you are, support and servicing is worth checking before committing.

What are you riding, and what's prompting the question - troubleshooting, curiosity, or something else?

 

[Jtveus]

Thanks
New question, how do I pair my Garmin 840 with my Avinox?

 

[Greg Watts]

Thanks New question, how do I pair my Garmin 840 with my Avinox?

The Avinox system uses Bluetooth to broadcast sensor data, so connecting it to your Garmin 840 should be fairly straightforward, though there are a couple of things worth knowing.

First, make sure you're pairing via the Garmin's sensor settings rather than through a Connect IQ app, since Connect IQ apps can only connect via ANT+, not Bluetooth. Head into your Edge 840's sensor menu and search for new sensors. The Avinox should show up as an eBike sensor once the bike is powered on. If it's being stubborn about connecting, one tip from the community is to set the DeviceID field to 0 in the Garmin Connect Mobile app settings, which forces it to pair fresh with a new device.

One thing to be aware of: if your Garmin has a native eBike activity profile enabled, it can sometimes conflict with third-party eBike data fields. If you find the connection dropping or data not displaying properly, try turning the bike off and back on to see which connection grabs it first, and disable any competing data fields.

It's also worth noting that one member found the Avinox app itself can be unreliable for ride logging, losing data after a Bluetooth re-pairing event. Using your Garmin as the primary ride recorder rather than relying on the DJI Avinox app is solid insurance against that.

If you run into any specific error messages or pairing quirks, let me know and I can dig deeper. I've also got some info on Di2 integration with the Avinox if your Teewing runs electronic shifting.