I'm not sure if this has anything to do with the issue being referred to here as 'chain pop' but just in case it's related... Gary has a point. I'll expound it a bit further, if I may.
As previously mentioned, there ARE two ratchets on an eBike - one at the wheel cassette and one at the BB axle of the motor. It doesn't matter how many teeth there are, sometimes we can pedal at a spot where the pawls have to first travel across a gap between teeth before it can 'drop-in' - to engage (which is why super expensive racing hubs have more teeth and more pawls to minimise this mechanical lag). More often than not, the pawls just so happen to be already engaged when we pedal - and so we don't even notice this lag.
But on an eBike, we have two ratchets... and the one in the motor may have less teeth (stronger). Just imagine every once in a while, that the pawls of both ratchets may happen to be unengaged when we start to pedal/accelerate. The combined
mechanical lag of both ratchets engaging in-sync will, a) cause the crank arms to travel a longer distance than usual before both the ratchets engage, and b) when they do, it'll make a louder than usual clunk or pop sound.
This may not be the 'chain-pop' some of you guys are experiencing, but all eBikes will have this characteristic to some extent (with the exception of motors with one-way clutch bearings on the BB axle which are step-less).
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