Update: This popular frontpage deal is still available.
AMYET-EBIKE Store via AliExpress also has
26" AMYET EB26 1000W 48V 15AH Adult Electric Fat Tire Bike (EB26-black) on sale for $424.78 > now $400.94 - $80 with promo code
AEUS80 or
RDT80C during checkout = $344.78 -> $320.94 -> $342.18 ->
now $343.66.
Shipping is free.
Note, Select PayPal as your payment method to save an additional $40, bringing the total to
~$303.66.
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. You may have to manually type in the promo code to apply it at checkout. This item ships from a USA warehouse. For expedited customer service, please email [email protected].
About this Item:
- 48V 1000W Brushless Motor / 1500W Peak
- 48V 15AH lithium-ion In the tube cell LG batteries
- 330lb Max Load
- up to 28MPH
- Dual Shock Absorber
- Carbon Steel Frame
- LCD Display
- 7-Speed Shimano Shifter
Expired promo code:No Longer Available:
AMYET-EBIKE Store via AliExpress has
26" AMYET EB26 1000W 48V 15AH Adult Electric Fat Tire Bike (EB26-black) on sale for $412.87 -> $421.72 - $80 with promo code
AEUS80 or
RDT80C during checkout = $317.87 --> $332.14 -> $331.78 ->
Now $341.72.
Shipping is free.
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Top Comments
This is a China parts bin bike, you can find replacement parts for everything but you've got to search! Rotors are a bit of pain to find due to the odd center to center bolt spacing. Youtube the video on assembly, it might save you a few mins of head scratching.
I hate how the front wheel mounts to the forks. Under braking, the entire assembly torques on the front forks. TBH, this bike is scarily built for doing 28 mph. I've ridden motorcycles since I was a teen and joke I should wear a full track suit and helmet with it.
The mechanical brakes are horrible for a bike this heavy that'll go this fast. As long as you recognize you cannot stop on a dime at 20+mph then ok.
Note this is a class 3 bike technically. If you ride in parks for only class 2, only use PAS mode 2 (19mph cap). Get a class 2 sticker and you'll "technically" be compliant. Other bikers may get pissed off if you're ripping past them at 20+! This is a novice trail bike. If you jump this bike more than a foot you don't expect to land in one piece.
I compare my build quality to some much higher end bikes and see little or no difference. I also warn it is the higher end bike makers are closing up shop as ebikes become more of a commodity and they will be the bikes you are less likely to find a parts for. Higher end and over engineered things have more proprietary parts and always cost more and are harder to repair than the more common versions. It is part of the marketing strategy to make them that way.
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On a full charge, the bike gets me about 15 miles when relying solely on full-throttle operation. The top speed typically settles between 25 and 28 mph, though actual velocity is variable depending on factors such as terrain and wind resistance.
A notable issue encountered early on involved the electrical system. The bike frequently displayed an error code, which caused the pedal assist functionality to cease working. The root cause was easily traced to multiple loose connections throughout the wiring harness. This isn't a complex fix, but it highlights a mandatory step for new owners: a comprehensive inspection is required to ensure all plugs and connections are tight and secure before regular use.
The primary functional drawback is the design of the Pedal Assist System (PAS). Instead of offering a smooth, gradual boost, the system tends to deliver a sudden, almost jolting surge of power. The bike essentially gives the rider significantly more power than they are actively inputting. For a truly natural and intuitive riding experience, a high-quality PAS should aim to precisely match the rider's effort, providing a smooth multiplication of power rather than an abrupt jolt.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank DonV1962
Sometimes what you expect to get when spending extra money on safety and security it is not what you get. Do note in the bike world as in many "dealer" means "corporate sales team storefront" All the money goes to sales and corporate and they will pay some schlub low wages to fix your bike.
I can have ten of these and have ten sets of extra parts and still pay less than one dealer ebike. Generic China ebikes have more generic, cheap and readily available parts. I have had three for three years now and not have a problem one.
Here is review of what you say we should get and a bike cost $12,170. We can have 36 of these for that price and be riding them to we die
The bike was delivered assembled by an authorized professional dealer, who advised me to ride it a few times before adjusting certain components (saddle, tires, stem). I followed this advice and rode the bike four times for about an hour each, before bringing it back for final adjustments.
At that point, the dealer discovered a manufacturing defect on one of the Bontrager carbon wheels (original equipment on the bike). This defect was reported to Trek, who acknowledged the issue, but simply offered to… replace the defective wheel with one of a different color (!), because the original version is already discontinued, less than two weeks after receiving a supposedly brand-new, high-end bike.
Even worse: Trek is asking me to purchase the second matching wheel myself, offering only a 20% discount — in other words, I'm being asked to pay even more to compensate for their own manufacturing defect. This is completely unacceptable — even scandalous.
Trek sells bikes for over €10,000 but refuses to take full responsibility when defects occur. Their after-sales policy is an insult to the customer.
Avoid at all costs if you expect any level of seriousness, respect, or proper warranty support.
I never recommended any brands, I fully endorse chinese ebikes because they dominate the entire industry. All US or western brands use the same chinese parts. I actually don't think there are any US made ebikes out there and if there are, there probably still sourcing some Chinese parts.
What I DID suggest was to find one with a halfway decent warranty and customer service, so you can work through the inevitable issues reasonably. I did this and own a freego. It is a Chinese bike that isnt from AliExpress. Their customer service is good, and they send me parts if I have an issue without question. I didn't suggest it because a bike really depends on what you use it for, this one fit my goals. Anyway, put the claws away please! I'm pretty sure we're on the same side here haha. Buy this and enjoy the savings if you're ready to tinker.
Not sure if people realize these "premium" brands have most of their parts made in China as well. So if you want to pay 3x+ for the name, have at it. Go scour reddit, the premium brands have horror stories for support and broken after a month stories too.
I never recommended any brands, I fully endorse chinese ebikes because they dominate the entire industry. All US or western brands use the same chinese parts. I actually don't think there are any US made ebikes out there and if there are, there probably still sourcing some Chinese parts.
What I DID suggest was to find one with a halfway decent warranty and customer service, so you can work through the inevitable issues reasonably. I did this and own a freego. It is a Chinese bike that isnt from AliExpress. Their customer service is good, and they send me parts if I have an issue without question. I didn't suggest it because a bike really depends on what you use it for, this one fit my goals. Anyway, put the claws away please! I'm pretty sure we're on the same side here haha. Buy this and enjoy the savings if you're ready to tinker.
I am glad and very interested in hearing there are some lower priced ebikes that are offering decent support. I met a guy that had one I never heard of from small bike shop and I think he paid about $800 which I thought pretty good. It was very very nice looking and well built bike from what I could see and tell. Have no idea as to what support the maker or the shop is offering him but am sure he is getting something. Maybe the small local shops with cheaper China bikes will come to dominate the market.
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