I thought that I saw one reviewer say it will go to EU & UK, but no frame-only option...Very interesting bike. Too bad we won't get it in EU.
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I thought that I saw one reviewer say it will go to EU & UK, but no frame-only option...Very interesting bike. Too bad we won't get it in EU.
Ive only heard a speculated 22kgHas anyone seen an all up weight posted anywhere?
This is just conjecture... but surely very similar to the E Druid?Ive only heard a speculated 22kg
shocker, bikes with the same motor, battery and components tend to weigh the same. who would have thought?
For any of you wondering, those prices in NZD are pretty good.Pre-orders available now.....
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Velduro Rogue R - M2S
Meet the Rogue R. Engineered for the ultimate enduro experience. Featuring custom-tuned FOX suspension, SRAM AXS GX Eagle 10-52T drivetrain, and powerful Maven Silver four-piston brakes, this bike is built to perform. Weighing just 23.6kg and powered by an 800Wh battery, the Rogue R delivers...www.velduro.com
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58kph ....... Thank God for New Zealand ........Old mate Lance has a review out!
Im pretty sure production bikes will be pulled back to either 45 or 32kph.58kph ....... Thank God for New Zealand ........![]()
NB: This is only for NZ customers.Pre-orders available now.....
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Velduro Rogue R - M2S
Meet the Rogue R. Engineered for the ultimate enduro experience. Featuring custom-tuned FOX suspension, SRAM AXS GX Eagle 10-52T drivetrain, and powerful Maven Silver four-piston brakes, this bike is built to perform. Weighing just 23.6kg and powered by an 800Wh battery, the Rogue R delivers...www.velduro.com
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The title of this thread indicates 165mm, but most of the places writing about the bike say 160mmOn the site, it doesn't indicate the rear travel. How much is it?
DJI would need to do that, and it hasn't been done for Amflow.Im pretty sure production bikes will be pulled back to either 45 or 32kph.
The distributor for each country has the ability to set limitations.DJI would need to do that, and it hasn't been done for Amflow.
Mid pivot is typically less. Maybe 10mm at sag 25 max?I'm sure the CS lengthen considerably at sag, probably about 10-18mm.
I agree proportional chainstays are a huge + for people at the either end of the spectrum. For me in the medium bike size range that chainstay for a mid pivot is bang on the money.Pricing is good, I think the chainstay lengths are a bit of a let down. If things go well for them, (and they are reading this) maybe consider a longer CS option, say, 460?
Correct, lets not forget even though NZ law doesn't have a speed limit as such 45kph is the defined class 3 max.The distributor for each country has the ability to set limitations.
Yeah thats always the way. However if I would buy a frame only if I bought one as I would sell almost all the components... none of them are my spec.I did a quick comparison on Frame vs full bike. Basically NZ (local) prices for buying the frame then purchasing the same spec Fork, Shock, Dropper, Bars & Stem, Wheels & tires, Brakes & AXS gearing. No surprises for it to be significantly cheaper to buy the full bike for NZ riders. YMMV of course..
Yes I understand the people buying frame only have their own items to fit on the bike.
Yeah ok thanks, something to consider on effects to sizing.... the Rogue sizing sets me up for a S and currently ride a M bike reach 450 - TT 585.... height at 170cmI agree proportional chainstays are a huge + for people at the either end of the spectrum. For me in the medium bike size range that chainstay for a mid pivot is bang on the money.
That CS length will work well for M and L. Not so much for S and XL
Of course there's an additional cost for added cs lengths in expensive carbon moulds, tweaking kinematics, testing etc.
The question has to be asked. How many size small and size XL bikes will they sell and does that justify the additional expense?
Not at the moment they don't. The DJI Avinox App uses the phone pairing to determine which country it is in. The limit is then set by that countries ebike speed limit. NZ doesn't require a speed limiter for ebikes. Hence currently DJI follow that policy. Hence why the guy in the video did 58kph. This would only be possible, because the bike was paired with a phone in New Zealand, as the video was made in NZ.The distributor for each country has the ability to set limitations.
Not yet it doesn't but its well on the way to changing..Not at the moment they don't. The DJI Avinox App uses the phone pairing to determine which country it is in. The limit is then set by that countries ebike speed limit. NZ doesn't require a speed limiter for ebikes. Hence currently DJI follow that policy. Hence why the guy in the video did 58kph. This would only be possible, because the bike was paired with a phone in New Zealand, as the video was made in NZ.
To give you a reference point. I haveYeah ok thanks, something to consider on effects to sizing.... the Rogue sizing sets me up for a S and currently ride a M bike reach 450 - TT 585.... height at 170cm
Due to sag increase with mid high pivot as in proportion effectiveness to CS length..... can you please offer an example to change of performance.... the changes of riding handling to nature that could be expected with sizes S XL...
My riding position preference is rearward or back.... Im getting size S to proportion will shift to a more forward riding position.
Cheers!
How far away time line wise do you think that is, as that report was published 8 years ago, and nothing has been done ?Not yet it doesn't but its well on the way to changing..
The NZ Transport agency is under way with research titled "Regulations and safety for electric bicycles and other low-powered vehicles"
"maximum power-assisted speed – this criterion was referred to in the legislation of all the other countries reviewed; three maximum motorassisted speeds commonly used overseas were assessed for e-bikes (25, 32 and 45 km/h), and for other low-powered vehicles (10, 15 and 25 km/h) "
The bottom line being the result of the research.. either 32/45kph will soon become the maximum by law depending on class. Which pretty much every ebike in NZ is self governed by anyway.
"The authors recommend that the next step could be to consider the proposed framework, and issues and recommendations included in the research report, as a basis for developing government policy on low-powered vehicle use in New Zealand. This policy-making exercise will then be followed by rule making."