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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Top Comments
383 Comments
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Well these are motorcycles, literally. They belong in the road. I'd be apoplectic if someone road this thing on the sidewalk doing 30mph. I'd be apoplectic if someone rode a normal bicycle doing 30mph on a sidewalk.
I seriously wonder how the people enforcing it will know if the Ebike is a 750w motor or not. They don't make it obvious...
It's why I think making a law based on watts is dumb. Maybe you need more watts for heavy people or to carry more things. Should have been a law based on how fast an Ebike should be on the road or bike lane because at least you have a speed radar to find out how fast they're going instead of somehow stopping them to look at amount of watts
If you're not speeding or doing something else really dangerous and dumb nobody is going to give you a second look on one of these either way. At least in my part of the country...
You have a valid point but consider that some laws are based on the engine CC. Also watts or CC could correlate with acceleration.
This is my first bike in over 20 years and my first bike as an adult. It was such a blast to drive and is very comfortable.
My GF liked it so much she's buying one for herself so we can explore together.
https://www.reddit.com/r/ebikes/c..._the_pros/ [reddit.com]
Ariel Rider gets terrible reviews and appears to be a complete mess. What more do you get is my question?
https://www.trustpilot.
[ATTACH]18166549[/ATTACH]
Rated 1 out of 5 stars
WASTE OF MONEY ZERO WARRANTY
Bike broke down after 3 Months+-!
They said I needed $100 part to fix it so I did that bike still doesn't work and they got another $100 for a $20 cable. No warranty coverage at all.
My $600 E Bike was MORE DEPENDABLE and this experience is painful literally. I donated my last bike to a friend I did not think this bike was going to break down like this with zero warranty coverage on a brand new bike is ridiculous.
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My review:
Do not buy this if you're expecting a "plug and play" e-bike that assembles without issue and needs no extra attention. You might get lucky and get that but chances are you won't. I have real doubts about the long-term functioning of this bike as it comes out-of-the-box.
Do buy this if you don't mind tinkering - the frame, wheels and battery/motor/display/controller themselves are easily worth the ~$515 deal. I really like the "mag" (no spoke) wheels. I'm probably going to end up putting in another ~$500-$600 in upgrade parts to get it to the level I want it at; at that point it will still be a ~$1,200 e-bike that does ~30 mph.
Mine arrived with a stem that got bashed up in shipping that I couldn't use. Rather than mess around trying to get a replacement from Amyet I ordered a $15 stem via Amazon. Otherwise no other issues in assembly.
Pros - Once assembled, it MOVES. I've got direct experience with 2 other e-bike models bought in the family, this is the first one that I thought "I really should be wearing a helmet and maybe other protective gear" when riding.
Electronics and battery don't have any immediate issues. All the 5 speed levels (1-4 are pedal assist I believe, 5 is pure open throttle) working without a problem.
Have charged the battery several times and no fire yet. Haven't done a "long" ride yet to test out battery capacity.
Cons - Frame style/riding position is very different than a "regular" bike. This is definitely more "cruiser" oriented than "road bike" positioning.
Brakes are barely adequate. Bought replacement brake pads to try, not installed yet.
Forks are barely adequate and are moving around in the headset - going to try tightening the headset up first and replacing it if that doesn't fix it. Long term will probably want to replace the forks and shock.
Have heard the tires puncture easily. Already bought replacement tires and tubes but haven't mounted yet.
Lots of exposed wiring on the frame/downtube that is just zip-tied to frame. Probably going to at least cover that with protective tubing before something gets snagged/damaged.
Very small and narrow seat - might be great for smaller-sized people, but if you're a bigger person you're probably not going to like the seat. I'll probably eventually either re-pack it with memory foam, get some kind of cover or a replacement seat. There's very little extra room - I can't imagine riding this two-up with anyone except maybe a toddler.
The tire pump you receive with the bike is an absolute joke - maybe it might work to inflate a beach ball. It went right in the trash.
There's a facebook group for Amyet bikes with some pretty good participation and upgrade advice for this specific model, recommend joining it.
My review:
Do not buy this if you're expecting a "plug and play" e-bike that assembles without issue and needs no extra attention. You might get lucky and get that but chances are you won't. I have real doubts about the long-term functioning of this bike as it comes out-of-the-box.
Do buy this if you don't mind tinkering - the frame, wheels and battery/motor/display/controller themselves are easily worth the ~$515 deal. I really like the "mag" (no spoke) wheels. I'm probably going to end up putting in another ~$500-$600 in upgrade parts to get it to the level I want it at; at that point it will still be a ~$1,200 e-bike that does ~30 mph.
Mine arrived with a stem that got bashed up in shipping that I couldn't use. Rather than mess around trying to get a replacement from Amyet I ordered a $15 stem via Amazon. Otherwise no other issues in assembly.
Pros - Once assembled, it MOVES. I've got direct experience with 2 other e-bike models bought in the family, this is the first one that I thought "I really should be wearing a helmet and maybe other protective gear" when riding.
Electronics and battery don't have any immediate issues. All the 5 speed levels (1-4 are pedal assist I believe, 5 is pure open throttle) working without a problem.
Have charged the battery several times and no fire yet. Haven't done a "long" ride yet to test out battery capacity.
Cons - Frame style/riding position is very different than a "regular" bike. This is definitely more "cruiser" oriented than "road bike" positioning.
Brakes are barely adequate. Bought replacement brake pads to try, not installed yet.
Forks are barely adequate and are moving around in the headset - going to try tightening the headset up first and replacing it if that doesn't fix it. Long term will probably want to replace the forks and shock.
Have heard the tires puncture easily. Already bought replacement tires and tubes but haven't mounted yet.
Lots of exposed wiring on the frame/downtube that is just zip-tied to frame. Probably going to at least cover that with protective tubing before something gets snagged/damaged.
Very small and narrow seat - might be great for smaller-sized people, but if you're a bigger person you're probably not going to like the seat. I'll probably eventually either re-pack it with memory foam, get some kind of cover or a replacement seat. There's very little extra room - I can't imagine riding this two-up with anyone except maybe a toddler.
The tire pump you receive with the bike is an absolute joke - maybe it might work to inflate a beach ball. It went right in the trash.
There's a facebook group for Amyet bikes with some pretty good participation and upgrade advice for this specific model, recommend joining it.
How many miles would you guess these thin tires will last on asphalt or concrete roads. What does a pair of quality replacement tires run for this bike?
Finally got mine assembled and test rode, briefly.
My review:
Do not buy this if you're expecting a "plug and play" e-bike that assembles without issue and needs no extra attention. You might get lucky and get that but chances are you won't. I have real doubts about the long-term functioning of this bike as it comes out-of-the-box.
Do buy this if you don't mind tinkering - the frame, wheels and battery/motor/display/controller themselves are easily worth the ~$515 deal. I really like the "mag" (no spoke) wheels. I'm probably going to end up putting in another ~$500-$600 in upgrade parts to get it to the level I want it at; at that point it will still be a ~$1,200 e-bike that does ~30 mph.
Mine arrived with a stem that got bashed up in shipping that I couldn't use. Rather than mess around trying to get a replacement from Amyet I ordered a $15 stem via Amazon. Otherwise no other issues in assembly.
Pros - Once assembled, it MOVES. I've got direct experience with 2 other e-bike models bought in the family, this is the first one that I thought "I really should be wearing a helmet and maybe other protective gear" when riding.
Electronics and battery don't have any immediate issues. All the 5 speed levels (1-4 are pedal assist I believe, 5 is pure open throttle) working without a problem.
Have charged the battery several times and no fire yet. Haven't done a "long" ride yet to test out battery capacity.
Cons - Frame style/riding position is very different than a "regular" bike. This is definitely more "cruiser" oriented than "road bike" positioning.
Brakes are barely adequate. Bought replacement brake pads to try, not installed yet.
Forks are barely adequate and are moving around in the headset - going to try tightening the headset up first and replacing it if that doesn't fix it. Long term will probably want to replace the forks and shock.
Have heard the tires puncture easily. Already bought replacement tires and tubes but haven't mounted yet.
Lots of exposed wiring on the frame/downtube that is just zip-tied to frame. Probably going to at least cover that with protective tubing before something gets snagged/damaged.
Very small and narrow seat - might be great for smaller-sized people, but if you're a bigger person you're probably not going to like the seat. I'll probably eventually either re-pack it with memory foam, get some kind of cover or a replacement seat. There's very little extra room - I can't imagine riding this two-up with anyone except maybe a toddler.
The tire pump you receive with the bike is an absolute joke - maybe it might work to inflate a beach ball. It went right in the trash.
There's a facebook group for Amyet bikes with some pretty good participation and upgrade advice for this specific model, recommend joining it.
How many miles would you guess these thin tires will last on asphalt or concrete roads. What does a pair of quality replacement tires run for this bike?
No direct experience, just going off of reports of others that they're very puncture un-resistant. Depends entirely on what you might run over.
"What does a pair of quality replacement tires run for this bike?"
I bought a chinese manufacture replacement pair that are supposedly "hardier" for ~$30, plus ~$18 for tubes. There's a wide range of replacement 20" tires you could possibly buy.
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Definitely DEAD. None of coupons work on this bike.
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