Geekbuying.com[geekbuying.com] has ENGWE EP-2 Pro 2022 Version Folding Electric Bike 20*4.0 Inch Fat Tire 750W Motor 26MPH Max Speed 48V 13Ah Battery for $899 - $200 with NNNENGEP2P = $699. Shipping is free.
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Geekbuying.com[geekbuying.com] has ENGWE EP-2 Pro 2022 Version Folding Electric Bike 20*4.0 Inch Fat Tire 750W Motor 26MPH Max Speed 48V 13Ah Battery for $899 - $200 with NNNENGEP2P = $699. Shipping is free.
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I got it on the original deal. I use it everyday 20 miles plus, to bike commute. I'm at about 1700 miles and just replaced the brake pads, first time I had to really maintain the bike. Geekbuying isnt the best, I have a feeling these discounted bikes from them are shipped and sold directly from engwe, but they give geekbuying a discount and they sell bikes returned by customers that are fixed and repackaged, that is my guess. Lots of very minor issues reported and bike ships directly from engwe, I contacted customer support from geekbuying about no tracking number and they said to me that they had to contact engwe to get it and that's how I know engwe directly ships.
Overall the bike is worth $700 if you know what your looking for and have experience with electric bikes. The prices of bikes are coming down every day. I would suggest a UL certified battery. The motor is a very weak 750w and it feels like a 500w. I have a real 750w bike, Ariel rider rideal, that climbs hills much better than this. But this has the front shocks and fat tires. Folding element is not used for me. Weight is very noticeable and you have to be careful going up and down steep hills especially overloaded. I use it every day and have a milk crate on back for carrying groceries, backpack, various crap and it's a great bike for traversing non pavement. Fat tires make going through my daily 1/2 mile wooded trail a breeze and no pain in wrists and lower back. I added suntour suspension seatpost.
There is a newer model with full suspension frame. That is why this bike is so cheap, that one and other bike options are better. But if you need a daily driver for very cheap and don't mind the extremely loud noise of the bike it's a win. I saw a $900 similar bike with UL battery that I would suggest over this , but it's a good bike and amazing at the price. You need to be ready to work and adjust on the bike.
Join Geekbuying and they'll throw you $10 off your first purchase. If you don't know what rebate sites are out there I'm afraid that SD doesn't allow us to share. Google can be of help. Shouldn't take long for you to find a 4 to 5% rebate.
Last edited by cvp33 September 1, 2023 at 03:55 PM.
I too suspected they were returns and factory seconds. @$650 after rebates I had to give it a try. Knowing I can fit this in my Traverse w/o a carrier made the folding aspect a bonus. The nm/torque is very low on this motor for a 750w. But the top speed shows it's truly 750w.
It's for sure a decent bike. Notice how many YouTube reviews of it there are. The company sent a shit ton of them for free to reviewers for positive views. You can even find some videos of engwe ripping off some YouTubers by doing some really shady stuff like take away a discount code from his viewers and even contact people who bought through the YouTubers coupon code and engwe told the buyers the coupon didn't work after the purchase went through and that they customer would have to pay the amount mis calculated after the fact. They seem to not be doing that anymore obviously but that is why they aren't one of the best companies.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank cvp33
Quote
from roymunson
:
It's for sure a decent bike. Notice how many YouTube reviews of it there are. The company sent a shit ton of them for free to reviewers for positive views. You can even find some videos of engwe ripping off some YouTubers by doing some really shady stuff like take away a discount code from his viewers and even contact people who bought through the YouTubers coupon code and engwe told the buyers the coupon didn't work after the purchase went through and that they customer would have to pay the amount mis calculated after the fact. They seem to not be doing that anymore obviously but that is why they aren't one of the best companies.
I like Jeremiah McIntosh's review of the bike. The most in depth I've seen with regard to assessing performance, quality and diving into the screen's programming. He states the obvious, which is this is a low torque bike which makes steep hills a challenge, but also he hits 29mph so this should be a fun bike to explore parks and towns.
Nearly all of these e-bikes and/or their parts are sourced from China at this price range. The potential for lawsuits is why I think you'll continue to see a steady stream of companies folding or changing names. So for me, price is where 80% of the value will come from versus customer service. I feel comfortable working on these bikes and the components should anything go south. I actually like that the wiring is routed on the frame where you can easily access it should the need arise.
This is also our 4th and 5th e-bikes. The 2 GEN3 Strides we purchased for ~$650 apiece have been flawless and offered a great way to get back into biking, also on a very approachable and affordable platform. And of course they are out of business. Bike number 3 is the Keteles K800 (aka Senada, Philodo, Lanshunchu, Zeegr, SMLRO and more). It's a fat tire, 29", twin 1000w motored monster that'll hit 35mph on a full charge. With the addition of a SunTour suspension seat post, it's a great ride for 20+ miles. It's a heavy beast at 85# and I'm glad it wasn't my first ebike. The Engwe's offer reasonable specs for price and portability.
As I tinker and customize these bikes and gain knowledge, I'm thinking the next bike will be a build. Looking at a 1,500w Bafang mid-drive with a 52v battery and full suspension in a carbon fiber frame. The goal would be to keep it under $3K. As prices come down that shouldn't be too difficult,
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I like Jeremiah McIntosh's review of the bike. The most in depth I've seen with regard to assessing performance, quality and diving into the screen's programming. He states the obvious, which is this is a low torque bike which makes steep hills a challenge, but also he hits 29mph so this should be a fun bike to explore parks and towns.
Nearly all of these e-bikes and/or their parts are sourced from China at this price range. The potential for lawsuits is why I think you'll continue to see a steady stream of companies folding or changing names. So for me, price is where 80% of the value will come from versus customer service. I feel comfortable working on these bikes and the components should anything go south. I actually like that the wiring is routed on the frame where you can easily access it should the need arise.
This is also our 4th and 5th e-bikes. The 2 GEN3 Strides we purchased for ~$650 apiece have been flawless and offered a great way to get back into biking, also on a very approachable and affordable platform. And of course they are out of business. Bike number 3 is the Keteles K800 (aka Senada, Philodo, Lanshunchu, Zeegr, SMLRO and more). It's a fat tire, 29", twin 1000w motored monster that'll hit 35mph on a full charge. With the addition of a SunTour suspension seat post, it's a great ride for 20+ miles. It's a heavy beast at 85# and I'm glad it wasn't my first ebike. The Engwe's offer reasonable specs for price and portability.
As I tinker and customize these bikes and gain knowledge, I'm thinking the next bike will be a build. Looking at a 1,500w Bafang mid-drive with a 52v battery and full suspension in a carbon fiber frame. The goal would be to keep it under $3K. As prices come down that shouldn't be too difficult,
Nice, sounds like you are the perfect buyer like myself. Yes his video was good, I trust Jeremiah a lot along with citizen bikes (the bearded guy) he has an awesome custom built , dual battery and dual motor bike. My end goal is also a mid drive motor, bafang with a nice battery.
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- Free shipping
- 48v13a battery
- 750w motor 960w peak
- Tektro Disc brakes (wish they were hydraulic)
- Full fenders
- Rear rack
- F/R light
- Has a real brake light
- Solid mag wheels
- Fat tires
- 28mph throttle only top speed (some reviews say 29)
- Free shipping
- 48v13a battery
- 750w motor 960w peak
- Tektro Disc brakes (wish they were hydraulic)
- Full fenders
- Rear rack
- F/R light
- Has a real brake light
- Solid mag wheels
- Fat tires
- 28mph throttle only top speed (some reviews say 29)
UPDATE - Not seeing anything too bad. Trust Pilot actually looks pretty good.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank roymunson
Overall the bike is worth $700 if you know what your looking for and have experience with electric bikes. The prices of bikes are coming down every day. I would suggest a UL certified battery. The motor is a very weak 750w and it feels like a 500w. I have a real 750w bike, Ariel rider rideal, that climbs hills much better than this. But this has the front shocks and fat tires. Folding element is not used for me. Weight is very noticeable and you have to be careful going up and down steep hills especially overloaded. I use it every day and have a milk crate on back for carrying groceries, backpack, various crap and it's a great bike for traversing non pavement. Fat tires make going through my daily 1/2 mile wooded trail a breeze and no pain in wrists and lower back. I added suntour suspension seatpost.
There is a newer model with full suspension frame. That is why this bike is so cheap, that one and other bike options are better. But if you need a daily driver for very cheap and don't mind the extremely loud noise of the bike it's a win. I saw a $900 similar bike with UL battery that I would suggest over this , but it's a good bike and amazing at the price. You need to be ready to work and adjust on the bike.
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I too suspected they were returns and factory seconds. @$650 after rebates I had to give it a try. Knowing I can fit this in my Traverse w/o a carrier made the folding aspect a bonus. The nm/torque is very low on this motor for a 750w. But the top speed shows it's truly 750w.
https://youtu.be/WI85nUKNjdI?si=
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank roymunson
https://youtu.be/WI85nUKNjdI?si=
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank cvp33
Nearly all of these e-bikes and/or their parts are sourced from China at this price range. The potential for lawsuits is why I think you'll continue to see a steady stream of companies folding or changing names. So for me, price is where 80% of the value will come from versus customer service. I feel comfortable working on these bikes and the components should anything go south. I actually like that the wiring is routed on the frame where you can easily access it should the need arise.
This is also our 4th and 5th e-bikes. The 2 GEN3 Strides we purchased for ~$650 apiece have been flawless and offered a great way to get back into biking, also on a very approachable and affordable platform. And of course they are out of business. Bike number 3 is the Keteles K800 (aka Senada, Philodo, Lanshunchu, Zeegr, SMLRO and more). It's a fat tire, 29", twin 1000w motored monster that'll hit 35mph on a full charge. With the addition of a SunTour suspension seat post, it's a great ride for 20+ miles. It's a heavy beast at 85# and I'm glad it wasn't my first ebike. The Engwe's offer reasonable specs for price and portability.
As I tinker and customize these bikes and gain knowledge, I'm thinking the next bike will be a build. Looking at a 1,500w Bafang mid-drive with a 52v battery and full suspension in a carbon fiber frame. The goal would be to keep it under $3K. As prices come down that shouldn't be too difficult,
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Nearly all of these e-bikes and/or their parts are sourced from China at this price range. The potential for lawsuits is why I think you'll continue to see a steady stream of companies folding or changing names. So for me, price is where 80% of the value will come from versus customer service. I feel comfortable working on these bikes and the components should anything go south. I actually like that the wiring is routed on the frame where you can easily access it should the need arise.
This is also our 4th and 5th e-bikes. The 2 GEN3 Strides we purchased for ~$650 apiece have been flawless and offered a great way to get back into biking, also on a very approachable and affordable platform. And of course they are out of business. Bike number 3 is the Keteles K800 (aka Senada, Philodo, Lanshunchu, Zeegr, SMLRO and more). It's a fat tire, 29", twin 1000w motored monster that'll hit 35mph on a full charge. With the addition of a SunTour suspension seat post, it's a great ride for 20+ miles. It's a heavy beast at 85# and I'm glad it wasn't my first ebike. The Engwe's offer reasonable specs for price and portability.
As I tinker and customize these bikes and gain knowledge, I'm thinking the next bike will be a build. Looking at a 1,500w Bafang mid-drive with a 52v battery and full suspension in a carbon fiber frame. The goal would be to keep it under $3K. As prices come down that shouldn't be too difficult,