Update: This popular front-page deal is available again with a slight price rise.
AMYET-EBIKE Store via AliExpress has
20" AMYET V9-G60 48V 20AH 1000W Fat Tire Adult Ebike (2 Colors) on sale for $583.55 -> now $585.98 - $100 with promo code
AEUS100 in cart = $483.55 -> $485.98 -> $481.82 -> $496.96 -> $481.34 -> $472.29 -> $467.55
>Now $468.36.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Editor
iconian for sharing this deal.
- Note: Price may fluctuate slightly with currency exchange rates. You must be signed into your AliExpress account and have your address added to add items to your cart and place an order. To add your address, go to Settings via the drop-down menu at the top of the page, then select Shipping Address. You may have to manually type in the promo code to apply it at checkout. This item ships from a USA warehouse.
About this Item:
- 48V 20Ah Lithium Battery
- 330 lbs Capacity
- 30+ Mile Range
- 7-Speed Shimano Gear
- 1000W Brushless Motor, 1500W Max
- Alloy Steel Bike Frame
- Color LCD Display
- Dual Suspension
- LED From Light
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank NikoZ
Do update as it is still hard to get any real clarity or big picture on how these type problems work out. Any info would be greatly appreciated and may be critical to someone else. I suspect the CC companies may always come down on the side of the consumer but really do not know. I have heard anecdotally that Amazon will but they usually want a few hundred more for the same bikes.
That information is critical to all of us or nay that are considering these cheap China bikes. To many times the deals just turn into us getting berated for daring to buy a cheap ebike. The Youtube world kind of does the same and you will just get advice to not buy. I don't find that stuff helpful as of course I would like new Lexus will full factory warranty and free oil changes for life but may only have the budget for the used 2002 Ford with no warranty at all. It makes it hard to find real information or tips about cheap ebikes
I think it worth the risk of some headache if we know we can get CC refund at least in this kind of scenario. I have three myself that I payed much more for and luckily had no major problems and just one healightmount I have some trouble with but have been stratified. At the new low prices I am tempted to jump and want road cruse for the wife and maybe some for some other family members.
We are SD we ought to be able to put this together and figure this out and come up with set system or plan to give at least some basic assurity of full refund when receiving damaged non working items.
Hope others can comment as how to at least get some minimum security when buying these bikes. Maybe someone knows of any of good forums or websites that discuss such things?
I did find this guy on Youtube and he seems one of the few that will give a fair look at cheap e-bikes and not always turn up his nose in disgust.
https://www.youtube.com/@BermPeakExpres
I did also notice some channels that will help with repairs and diagnostics.
Time for the cheap ebike community to get away from the snots that just discount it completely and tellus we have no right to ask a question unless we spend big money. Some of these products seem very nice for the money and they are costing what a regular bike did not long ago.
LOL great channel recommendation! I went to middle school and high school with Seth (Berm Peak). We were in the same grade and lived in the same neighborhood and used to ride together all the time. I'll update here as the CC Dispute progresses.
Thus far:
I've reach out to the seller on Ali express and zero responses.
I took pictures and video of the box and bike exactly as it was left at my house and I eventually opened it to show aliexpress and chase the totality of the damage later on.
I opened a dispute on Aliexpress and won a refund of 681 dollars IF I return the bike and pay shipping on my own ($560 return shipping quote from FedEx)
I opened a claim on FedEx and was denied because I'm not the shipper, I'm the recipient. Also this wasn't FedEx's fault because it was shipped used with no packaging/protection so it would be denied anyway.
Ali Express closed the dispute and is waiting for a return so I reach out to their customer service and told them I cannot pay more than the bike is worth to return it.
After 4 back and forth emails with them asking me to return the bike and pay the shipping even after showing them the quote for how much it was with mine and the return address in screenshot they still told me I would have to pay to ship it back.
I opened the dispute with Chase for the charge on my card. Chase status says I have to wait 15 days to see if they provide a refund if not the dispute will progress further. This is where I am at now. I have 5 more days until the 15th day so I'll have an update the week after next.
I would complain if I weren't getting a higher priced item for almost nothing. (All my Ali Express orders were first time customer offers for various family members.)
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank HilariousString9069
Thus far:
I've reach out to the seller on Ali express and zero responses.
I took pictures and video of the box and bike exactly as it was left at my house and I eventually opened it to show aliexpress and chase the totality of the damage later on.
I opened a dispute on Aliexpress and won a refund of 681 dollars IF I return the bike and pay shipping on my own ($560 return shipping quote from FedEx)
I opened a claim on FedEx and was denied because I'm not the shipper, I'm the recipient. Also this wasn't FedEx's fault because it was shipped used with no packaging/protection so it would be denied anyway.
Ali Express closed the dispute and is waiting for a return so I reach out to their customer service and told them I cannot pay more than the bike is worth to return it.
After 4 back and forth emails with them asking me to return the bike and pay the shipping even after showing them the quote for how much it was with mine and the return address in screenshot they still told me I would have to pay to ship it back.
I opened the dispute with Chase for the charge on my card. Chase status says I have to wait 15 days to see if they provide a refund if not the dispute will progress further. This is where I am at now. I have 5 more days until the 15th day so I'll have an update the week after next.
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I will be definitely be hoping for you and hoping to hear from you to see what Chase says. I'm still almost absolutely sure you have no worries.
I think much of the fear is generated people that spend a lot and feel the need to justify it. Don't get me wrong my ebikes are not high end or something I would put to severe endurance but I never bought those kind of bikes before ebikes and heard the same myths that I needed high end stuff if I wanted to ride. I used $80 ten speeds a trail bikes and managed. I think this cheap ebike thing a good and everybody seem upset about it. I bet some African dude that is using one will figure out how to keep one running and do some repair if need be as they re taking off with people that could not afford transportation. I'm not a big fan of China and do think their interest is profit yet they are doing some good for the world pumping these things out. Even the low end stuff seems to advance a bit by the day. New ones have feature s mine did not have or that were not available.
Yes, you can dispute a credit card charge if you believe it was for a product or service that was falsely advertised. This is considered a valid reason for a dispute, as it falls under the category of a "misrepresentation" or "not as described" claim.
Here's a breakdown of how to handle it:
1. Contact the Seller First:
Before initiating a dispute with your credit card company, attempt to resolve the issue directly with the seller.
Explain the false advertising and request a refund or other appropriate resolution.
2. Dispute the Charge with Your Credit Card Company:
If the seller is unhelpful or unresponsive, contact your credit card company to dispute the charge.
Most credit card issuers allow you to dispute charges online, by phone, or by mail.
You'll need to provide evidence supporting your claim of false advertising, such as copies of the original advertisement, your purchase receipt, and any communication with the seller.
3. Dispute Timeframes and Protections:
Be aware of the time limits for disputing charges. Generally, you have 60 days from the date the first statement showing the disputed charge appears, but some issuers may offer longer periods for certain types of disputes.
The Fair Credit Billing Act allows you to withhold payment on the disputed amount while the charge is being investigated, according to LifeLock.
4. Gather Evidence:
Original Advertisement:
Obtain a copy of the advertisement that you believe was false. This could be a print ad, a website screenshot, or a social media post.
Proof of Purchase:
Keep your receipt or any documentation showing the purchase date and amount.
Communication with Seller:
Save any emails, chat logs, or other correspondence with the seller where you discussed the product or service and its advertised features.
Evidence of Discrepancy:
Document how the product or service differs from the advertised claims. This could include photos, videos, or other descriptive details.
5. File the Dispute:
Follow your credit card company's instructions for filing a dispute. You may need to submit information about the charge, your reason for disputing, and supporting evidence.
Be prepared to wait for the credit card company to investigate the dispute, which may take some time.
Important Considerations:
Federal Law (15 USC 1666i):
Federal law holds credit card companies responsible for certain claims and defenses related to disputes, including misrepresentation of goods or services.
State Laws:.
Some states have additional consumer protection laws regarding false advertising, which may offer further recourse.
Legal Action:
.
If the dispute is unsuccessful, you may consider consulting with an attorney to explore other legal options, such as filing a lawsuit against the seller.
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