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expiredf12_26 | Staff posted Sep 19, 2024 08:19 PM
expiredf12_26 | Staff posted Sep 19, 2024 08:19 PM

ENGWE EP-2 Pro 48V 13Ah Battery Electric Folding Bike w/ 4" Fat Tires $599 + Free Shipping

$599

$849

29% off
Wellbots
36 Comments 15,435 Views
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Deal Details
Wellbots has ENGWE EP-2 Pro Folding Fat Tire Electric Bike [wellbots.com] for $849 - $250 w/ code RIDE250 = $599. Shipping is free.

Product Details:
  • Frame: 20" x 17.5" Aluminum Alloy Manual Smooth Welding
  • Suspension: Alloy Lock-Out Suspension Travel:100MM
  • Throttle Type: Twist Throttle TZ500-7 48V twist speed control
  • E-DRIVE: 750W
  • F-Speed: 25 mph to 30 mph depends on Power
  • Battery: 48V 13AH
  • Range: 45 miles to 80 miles depends on riding mode, load, terrain and weather.
  • Charger: 48V 2A DC
  • Charging Time: 4 to 5 hours
  • Display: 4 Inches M5 LCD Dashboard, Waterproof
  • Freewheel: SHIMANO 7-speed; FD: SHIMANO TX-50 ; RD: SHIMANO RD-YT300
  • Cassette: CS-M2009, 7S, 14-28T
  • Brake: Tektro M280, Mechanical Disc Brake, 160mm rotors
  • Tyre: CST 20"*4.0"60TPI
  • Chain-wheel: Alloy 46T
  • Pedal: Aluminum Alloy
  • Foldable Saddle: sport Seat post
  • Maximum load: 330lbs
  • Rider's height: 5.1-6.5ft
  • Product Weight: 32kg (70lbs)
Community Notes
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Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Wellbots has ENGWE EP-2 Pro Folding Fat Tire Electric Bike [wellbots.com] for $849 - $250 w/ code RIDE250 = $599. Shipping is free.

Product Details:
  • Frame: 20" x 17.5" Aluminum Alloy Manual Smooth Welding
  • Suspension: Alloy Lock-Out Suspension Travel:100MM
  • Throttle Type: Twist Throttle TZ500-7 48V twist speed control
  • E-DRIVE: 750W
  • F-Speed: 25 mph to 30 mph depends on Power
  • Battery: 48V 13AH
  • Range: 45 miles to 80 miles depends on riding mode, load, terrain and weather.
  • Charger: 48V 2A DC
  • Charging Time: 4 to 5 hours
  • Display: 4 Inches M5 LCD Dashboard, Waterproof
  • Freewheel: SHIMANO 7-speed; FD: SHIMANO TX-50 ; RD: SHIMANO RD-YT300
  • Cassette: CS-M2009, 7S, 14-28T
  • Brake: Tektro M280, Mechanical Disc Brake, 160mm rotors
  • Tyre: CST 20"*4.0"60TPI
  • Chain-wheel: Alloy 46T
  • Pedal: Aluminum Alloy
  • Foldable Saddle: sport Seat post
  • Maximum load: 330lbs
  • Rider's height: 5.1-6.5ft
  • Product Weight: 32kg (70lbs)

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36 Comments

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Sep 23, 2024 06:20 AM
4,575 Posts
Joined Nov 2014
MrShawnSep 23, 2024 06:20 AM
4,575 Posts
Quote from CoolMice4692 :
I bought this deal 2 days ago but I've decided to cancel before it ships and getting the Yamaha CrossCore RC deal instead. Here's why:
  • According to Engwe's official website, Wellbots is an unauthorized seller [engwe-bikes.com]. This means that the bike won't get Engwe's 1 year warranty. Wellbots doesn't have a warranty on this bike either, and the return policy states a 15% restocking fee. I was thinking that I could get on Amex's credit card extended warranty protection, but it does not cover motorized vehicles.
  • Although the Yamaha ebike is $1200 and Engwe is $600, it comes with an extra battery that is $1400 retail. This battery could easily be resold and cover the cost difference. Plus, Yamaha has a 5 year warranty.
  • There's very high praise for the Yamaha Crosscore brand which has been around since 2018. Yamaha invented the pedal assist bike 30 years ago. All the bike's components are built by Yamaha. Engwe is just some rebranded generic chinese bikes. There's a lot of Youtube reviews of the Engwe EP 2 Pro where the reviewer seems to be paid to give a good review. The Engwe subreddit seems to have a more negative sentiment towards the brand.
  • There are Yamaha dealers around me who can do warranty work. Even if I somehow received Engwe warranty, I would have to ship the bike or work on it myself.
  • Yamaha only weighs 53lb, is superior mid-drive, no ghost pedaling with 9 gears, no awkward geometry, no deadly front fenders.
Unless you are rich an have spare money that you usually use to light cigars 1500 for a 50% non operate able vehicle sounds far passed the only reason much of anyone wants these. A car can be driving in rain an snow. (it used to rain in most cities Ive been in but quit this year so maybe we got rid of that pesky stuff) $700 is pushing the value of a not usable 24/7 vehicle. I really doubt most people over 18-27 are interested in anything recreational in life. But I've never known an old person who didn't workout to NOT have workout gear.

Main purpose of these is to elimate cars. I'd get the Yamaha. But that price isn't worth it. I can get cars for less an nice cars for triple that.
3
Sep 23, 2024 06:27 PM
15 Posts
Joined Sep 2023
CoolMice4692Sep 23, 2024 06:27 PM
15 Posts
Yesterday Sunday I was in the talks with Wellbots to cancel my order. They said that the team would respond today Monday. Today, they said that they needed "confirmation from the warehouse that your product hasn't shipped yet" and will have a response by tomorrow Tuesday. I've also noticed that they changed their return policy to say "Non-returnable: electric bikes".

Here was their return policy on 9/22: http://web.archive.org/web/202409...urn-policy
Sep 25, 2024 01:50 AM
91 Posts
Joined Aug 2013
AndrewA7168Sep 25, 2024 01:50 AM
91 Posts
I've had this bike for about a year, and I mostly love it. Ridden ~650 miles, longest it's ever lasted me is just over 20 miles with a lot of downhill. Probably 10-15 flat miles is a realistic expectation. It is heavy, it is harder to get on than a step through style. Folding it isn't a breeze but is very handy to fit in almost any vehicle.
Sep 25, 2024 09:12 AM
51 Posts
Joined Dec 2007
townes75Sep 25, 2024 09:12 AM
51 Posts
I only have a 2 mile commute to work but it is mostly uphill, and some steep hills at that. Would this bike work for that purpose and what mph would you get going uphill? Also, I assume you can just lock these bikes on a bike rack like a normal bike?
1
Sep 25, 2024 12:49 PM
3 Posts
Joined Mar 2024
BeigeCarpenter995Sep 25, 2024 12:49 PM
3 Posts
Code is dead
Sep 25, 2024 01:32 PM
3,037 Posts
Joined Aug 2004
zpeedster_mSep 25, 2024 01:32 PM
3,037 Posts
Would it fit in a truck of a Honda Accord?

Quote from AndrewA7168 :
I've had this bike for about a year, and I mostly love it. Ridden ~650 miles, longest it's ever lasted me is just over 20 miles with a lot of downhill. Probably 10-15 flat miles is a realistic expectation. It is heavy, it is harder to get on than a step through style. Folding it isn't a breeze but is very handy to fit in almost any vehicle.

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