Voyager Radius Pro Foldable Electric Bike (Black)
Expired
$435
$699.99
+ Free S/H w/ Amazon Prime
+21Deal Score
30,138 Views
Woot! has Voyager Radius Pro Foldable Electric Bike (Black) on sale for $434.99. Shipping is free for Amazon Prime Members (must login with your Amazon account and select a shipping address in order for Woot to apply free shipping) or is otherwise $6 per order.
Thanks to Staff Member f12_26 for finding this deal.
Includes:
Voyager Radius Pro Foldable Electric Bike (Black)
Comfort Seat
Charger
Allen Key for Assembly/Adjustments
Editor's Notes & Price Research
Written by
About this Offer:
This is $115 lower (20% savings) than the next lowest price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $549.99.
About this Product:
22 Mile Range
18 MPH Top speed
Dual disc brakes
Fully collapsible
About this Store:
Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
sport.woot[woot.com] has the Voyager Radius Pro Foldable Electric Bike on sale for $434.99. Shipping is free w/ prime. Otherwise, the flat rate shipping is $6.
I've had mine for some time now since the Costco deal. There are 3 modes on the bike. Mode 1 says it's going 10.9 mph on the display, mode 2 at 14.4, and mode 3 at 24.6. However, I was questioning the speeds since I used to cycle back in the days and this bike felt a little slower than what the display was showing. Tested it on a speed radar thing and it was clocking me down at around 5mph slower than the display speed.
Now to the question, I tend to get about 9-11 miles before the battery gets down to 1 bar out of the 5 on the display, if I'm just using mode 3. The most I was able to get was 20.1 miles, before it turned off on me, going on mode 2 about 95% of the time. Had to call someone to pick me up because it's extremely hard to pedal these things when off. Also, this is just me using the throttle and doing absolutely 0 pedaling since I now have some neuropathy issues.
I am 180lbs and in Colorado so unsure if elevation plays a facture in all this. The path I take with my bike is usually on a trail next to a river here with a pretty nice surface and not too much elevation gain or anything on the trail.
Picked one up from the last woot sale here. Pretty decent! Only thing I hate is folding and trying to carry it into the office. It's 50lbs and such an effing hassle.
But if you're not folding a lot, then it's fine.
Great deal, I literally rode mine in to work this morning, pretty much straight uphill the whole time.
I get about 8-10mph going uphill, with some effort put in but much less effort / faster than a regular bike, and I don't feel as sweaty getting in
Flies 20-25+ downhill. The suspension is nice, but you still have to watch out for bottoming out the front fork in a pothole.
My only complaint from their original version was no front brake, which it looks like they fixed.
It zips along on the flats and flat out flies down hill (check your brakes first...)
Agreed with Tusanma that the battery life is probalby closer to the 15 mile range, but I get 3-5 days of my 2 mile round trip commute before I charge out of fear of running out.
Only time it did run out was when I forgot to turn it off after getting home.
Cons:
It's pretty much impossible to pedal when the motor is dead.
Heavy, folding is more for storage/transport than for carrying into office. I walk it into the office, but at least it's so small I can turn it around in the elevator.
Motor is not the strongest for uphill (great for flats - I can't even pedal fast enough to provide my own pedal power when the motor is on)
Battery indicator jumps down 2 bars under load, then back up when flat
Short for my 6' self (legs look silly) but since you don't need full pedal power it's ok
I'd 100% buy it again for my uses at this price.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank FernR
05-08-2023 at 04:05 PM.
Picked one up from the last woot sale here. Pretty decent! Only thing I hate is folding and trying to carry it into the office. It's 50lbs and such an effing hassle.
But if you're not folding a lot, then it's fine.
I'd say away from refurbs with electric bikes as you don't really know how much use/age the battery has. I just replaced the battery on my small electric bike and it cost me nearly 140 dollars, worth the extra 30.bucks here to get a battery that's new. Also, mine is a bit smaller (similar to a Jetson bolt) and the thought of only having one brake on even such a small bike seems dangerous.
Great bike for the price! I got this same bike on the last Woot sale for our 11yo son for Christmas. He loves it and I like riding it as much as he does. Bought the Engwe EP-2 Pro for myself for longer range.
18 mile range it says. What if I were to go at the max speed of 25 mph the majority of my trip? Do I at least get 9 MI?
I've had mine for some time now since the Costco deal. There are 3 modes on the bike. Mode 1 says it's going 10.9 mph on the display, mode 2 at 14.4, and mode 3 at 24.6. However, I was questioning the speeds since I used to cycle back in the days and this bike felt a little slower than what the display was showing. Tested it on a speed radar thing and it was clocking me down at around 5mph slower than the display speed.
Now to the question, I tend to get about 9-11 miles before the battery gets down to 1 bar out of the 5 on the display, if I'm just using mode 3. The most I was able to get was 20.1 miles, before it turned off on me, going on mode 2 about 95% of the time. Had to call someone to pick me up because it's extremely hard to pedal these things when off. Also, this is just me using the throttle and doing absolutely 0 pedaling since I now have some neuropathy issues.
I am 180lbs and in Colorado so unsure if elevation plays a facture in all this. The path I take with my bike is usually on a trail next to a river here with a pretty nice surface and not too much elevation gain or anything on the trail.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank This-Just-In
05-09-2023 at 10:41 AM.
Great deal, I literally rode mine in to work this morning, pretty much straight uphill the whole time.
I get about 8-10mph going uphill, with some effort put in but much less effort / faster than a regular bike, and I don't feel as sweaty getting in
Flies 20-25+ downhill. The suspension is nice, but you still have to watch out for bottoming out the front fork in a pothole.
My only complaint from their original version was no front brake, which it looks like they fixed.
It zips along on the flats and flat out flies down hill (check your brakes first...)
Agreed with Tusanma that the battery life is probalby closer to the 15 mile range, but I get 3-5 days of my 2 mile round trip commute before I charge out of fear of running out.
Only time it did run out was when I forgot to turn it off after getting home.
Cons:
It's pretty much impossible to pedal when the motor is dead.
Heavy, folding is more for storage/transport than for carrying into office. I walk it into the office, but at least it's so small I can turn it around in the elevator.
Motor is not the strongest for uphill (great for flats - I can't even pedal fast enough to provide my own pedal power when the motor is on)
Battery indicator jumps down 2 bars under load, then back up when flat
Short for my 6' self (legs look silly) but since you don't need full pedal power it's ok
Both of the long posts above me are all accurate. The worst part for me is how heavy it is. More like 60 lbs. The folding part and just getting it into the car is a chore.
We have 2 of these for me and the wife. The ones without the front brakes. Not a deal breaker for us but the weight is
Why would front brakes on an electric bike be useful? Usually front brakes are a safety issue, should only be used in conjunction with rear brakes (i.e. emergency brake)
Stopping power. Why are front brakes on a non-electric bicycle useful?
33 Comments
Your comment cannot be blank.
Featured Comments
Now to the question, I tend to get about 9-11 miles before the battery gets down to 1 bar out of the 5 on the display, if I'm just using mode 3. The most I was able to get was 20.1 miles, before it turned off on me, going on mode 2 about 95% of the time. Had to call someone to pick me up because it's extremely hard to pedal these things when off. Also, this is just me using the throttle and doing absolutely 0 pedaling since I now have some neuropathy issues.
I am 180lbs and in Colorado so unsure if elevation plays a facture in all this. The path I take with my bike is usually on a trail next to a river here with a pretty nice surface and not too much elevation gain or anything on the trail.
But if you're not folding a lot, then it's fine.
I get about 8-10mph going uphill, with some effort put in but much less effort / faster than a regular bike, and I don't feel as sweaty getting in
Flies 20-25+ downhill. The suspension is nice, but you still have to watch out for bottoming out the front fork in a pothole.
My only complaint from their original version was no front brake, which it looks like they fixed.
It zips along on the flats and flat out flies down hill (check your brakes first...)
Agreed with Tusanma that the battery life is probalby closer to the 15 mile range, but I get 3-5 days of my 2 mile round trip commute before I charge out of fear of running out.
Only time it did run out was when I forgot to turn it off after getting home.
Cons:
It's pretty much impossible to pedal when the motor is dead.
Heavy, folding is more for storage/transport than for carrying into office. I walk it into the office, but at least it's so small I can turn it around in the elevator.
Motor is not the strongest for uphill (great for flats - I can't even pedal fast enough to provide my own pedal power when the motor is on)
Battery indicator jumps down 2 bars under load, then back up when flat
Short for my 6' self (legs look silly) but since you don't need full pedal power it's ok
I'd 100% buy it again for my uses at this price.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank FernR
But if you're not folding a lot, then it's fine.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Now to the question, I tend to get about 9-11 miles before the battery gets down to 1 bar out of the 5 on the display, if I'm just using mode 3. The most I was able to get was 20.1 miles, before it turned off on me, going on mode 2 about 95% of the time. Had to call someone to pick me up because it's extremely hard to pedal these things when off. Also, this is just me using the throttle and doing absolutely 0 pedaling since I now have some neuropathy issues.
I am 180lbs and in Colorado so unsure if elevation plays a facture in all this. The path I take with my bike is usually on a trail next to a river here with a pretty nice surface and not too much elevation gain or anything on the trail.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank This-Just-In
I get about 8-10mph going uphill, with some effort put in but much less effort / faster than a regular bike, and I don't feel as sweaty getting in
Flies 20-25+ downhill. The suspension is nice, but you still have to watch out for bottoming out the front fork in a pothole.
My only complaint from their original version was no front brake, which it looks like they fixed.
It zips along on the flats and flat out flies down hill (check your brakes first...)
Agreed with Tusanma that the battery life is probalby closer to the 15 mile range, but I get 3-5 days of my 2 mile round trip commute before I charge out of fear of running out.
Only time it did run out was when I forgot to turn it off after getting home.
Cons:
It's pretty much impossible to pedal when the motor is dead.
Heavy, folding is more for storage/transport than for carrying into office. I walk it into the office, but at least it's so small I can turn it around in the elevator.
Motor is not the strongest for uphill (great for flats - I can't even pedal fast enough to provide my own pedal power when the motor is on)
Battery indicator jumps down 2 bars under load, then back up when flat
Short for my 6' self (legs look silly) but since you don't need full pedal power it's ok
I'd 100% buy it again for my uses at this price.
We have 2 of these for me and the wife. The ones without the front brakes. Not a deal breaker for us but the weight is
Stopping power. Why are front brakes on a non-electric bicycle useful?