Walmart has at
Select Locations: Hyper Bicycles 36V 700C Commuter Electric Bike w/ 250W Mid-Drive E-Bike Motor (Matte Gray) on sale for
$349.
Shipping is free.
Note, availability may vary by location.
Thanks Community Member
deshwasi for sharing this deal.
About this Product:
- Adult 700C lightweight aluminum frame
- Top speed of 20 MPH
- Charging time 4 Hours
- Mid-Drive brushless 250W electric motor
- Integrated flush-mount 36V / 7.8 AH battery
- Front suspension fork
- 7-Speed Shimano Grip Shifter / Shimano Rear Derailleur
- Run time 1 hour / 20 Miles
- Front and Rear Disc Brakes
- UL 2849 Certification
- Digital display handlebar-mounted controller
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Top Comments
As for the negative reviews. most are regarding damage during shipping and problems assembling. These are HEAVY. somewhere in the 55-70lb range. so shipment damage isn't surprising. I would strongly recommend having at least a semi-professional bike tech assemble it and give it a proper tune up.
I put together a similar step through Royce union that was a similar price. It was a decent deal for what it was, but most folks would have either returned it or ran into countless frustrations the first few rides (shifting problems, rubbing brakes, loose bolts, creeking parts, etc) which is common with all cheap department store bikes.
All mid drive motors claim "250 watts" even when they have a lot more power. This is because most mid-drive motors are sold in Europe and European regulations only allow 250 "average" watts. "Average" isn't well-defined, so they're all a lot more powerful, but they all have to claim 250W.
Mid drive motors mean you can change the rear tire by the side of the road when you get a flat, just like a regular bike, instead of being stranded because you need tools. They're a huge upgrade over hub drive.
This bike comes with a rack and fenders. These will cost you close to $100 if you have to put them on a bike that doesn't already have them, and it's a pain in the butt.
HOWEVER! This bike has a tiny battery...280 watt-hours (36V x 7.8 aH) if they're being honest. Good ebikes have 500-750 watt-hours, cheaper ebikes have 300-350.
This bike is a great deal IF you don't need to go on long rides. For a work commute and a grocery getter, it's a slick deal. For recreational riding, you probably want something with a bigger battery.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank bucknljake
As for the negative reviews. most are regarding damage during shipping and problems assembling. These are HEAVY. somewhere in the 55-70lb range. so shipment damage isn't surprising. I would strongly recommend having at least a semi-professional bike tech assemble it and give it a proper tune up.
I put together a similar step through Royce union that was a similar price. It was a decent deal for what it was, but most folks would have either returned it or ran into countless frustrations the first few rides (shifting problems, rubbing brakes, loose bolts, creeking parts, etc) which is common with all cheap department store bikes.
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From what I can see on YouTube this a better commuter bike than mountain bike.
Alot of cheap ebikes are steel frames, this is aluminum. Interesting to see.
afaik this is the cheapest middrive to be on SD, cheaper than the royce unions from like a year or more back.
Lame color.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank IndigoKnob7008
All mid drive motors claim "250 watts" even when they have a lot more power. This is because most mid-drive motors are sold in Europe and European regulations only allow 250 "average" watts. "Average" isn't well-defined, so they're all a lot more powerful, but they all have to claim 250W.
Mid drive motors mean you can change the rear tire by the side of the road when you get a flat, just like a regular bike, instead of being stranded because you need tools. They're a huge upgrade over hub drive.
This bike comes with a rack and fenders. These will cost you close to $100 if you have to put them on a bike that doesn't already have them, and it's a pain in the butt.
HOWEVER! This bike has a tiny battery...280 watt-hours (36V x 7.8 aH) if they're being honest. Good ebikes have 500-750 watt-hours, cheaper ebikes have 300-350.
This bike is a great deal IF you don't need to go on long rides. For a work commute and a grocery getter, it's a slick deal. For recreational riding, you probably want something with a bigger battery.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
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