![]() I'm not really sure where to begin, and the few calls I've made to dealers have told me that they probably don't make the part anyway. I did see a yellow cable that wasn't plugged into anything, but I also couldn't find another wire for it to plug into. I connected and disconnected them, but still no joy. ![]() I tried to remove the rubber cover on the bottom bike (near the crankset), and pulled out the wires, but couldn't really tell what to do next. I also don't know where the pedal assist sensor is, since it seems like all the wiring is inside the frame. The battery is able to hold a charge well, as well - the lights turn on, the throttle works, the range is about what it was from a couple years ago.īut the pedal assist doesn't work. The throttle seems to work fine, but I don't get anything from the pedal assist. So the pedal assist doesn't seem to be working. Or just plain r/bicycling, which also has links to more subs. R/JustRidingAlong "Pictures and stories of some of the most egregious user-error and bad luck damage on bicycles." R/BikeMechanics Discussions among bike mechanics, professionals and advanced amateurs. Outlets for posts that don't belong here: R/Vintage_bicycles/ for pre-1986 bicycles. R/Bikebuilding for discussing and showing off bikes built up from a frame. R/wheelbuild and r/Framebuilding for construction of those components. R/bicycleengineering: bicycle technology from an engineering perspective. A comment with an overview and links to more information. Park Tools' Repair Help including illustrated text and video guides to service procedures.Ĭold Setting Steel Frames: adjusting the dropout spacing on a old frame to fit a more modern drivetrain. A comprehensive resource with answers to common and obscure questions, data tables, etc., including a glossary which also serves as an index. Stay on topic / No jokes, especially not false answers as jokes. Tag helpful commenters if you want them to receive a notification. Please use the weekly thread for post follow ups and acknowledgments. They should have the equipment and expertise to inspect it properly. ![]() ![]() If it's carbon, a specialist repair shop may be required. Take it to your Local Bike Shop and ask them. We probably can't tell from a picture just what condition your bike is in. "Is this cracked / safe to ride?" - If you have to ask, don't ride it. If you just want to post a picture, this isn't the place for it. You can also consult our FAQ or the list of people willing to help locally. It really, really helps if you can provide pictures and/or video. Post your problems, and we will try to get your bike rolling again. Handlebar: Tranz-X DB alloy 31.A community of cyclists - some with questions, some answers Post questions to get help.Brakes: Shimano M355 hydraulic disc, F180/R160mm rotors.Frame:Ěluminum 6061, rack, lock, and fender bosses.Range Estimated :16 mi (26 km) to 35 mi (56 km).Motor:Ĝurrie Electro-Drive® Centerdrive 350W.16-35 rmile estimated range based on terrain and rider input.350W Currie Electro-Drive®/TranzX mid-motor system.As soon as you stop pedaling or activate a brake lever, the pedal assist stops. The pedal assist technology senses when you are pedaling and provides extra power. IZIP's E3 Dash will provide you with extra power when needed allowing you to use less energy and to arrive somewhere faster than on a traditional bike. See one today at Adventure Electric Bicycles in Arlington. With the assisted pedaling power to make your heart race, it makes getting where you need to go fantastically fast and exhilarating. There’s no need to think twice before heading out the door, because this eBike delivers everything you need to commute to the office or dash around, in style. The iZip E3 Dash Step-Thru Price: 2299 Dash around town on this speedy, Class 3 electric bike. But as much as speed, this electric bike is about convenience and sporty function, coming complete with fenders, rack and kickstand. The handlebar mounted control lets you regulate the amount of assist you want, allowing you to cruise up to an exhilarating 28 mph. IZIP E3 Dash Electric Mountain Bike with Pedal Assist TechnologyTaking a dash across town has never been easier! The E3 Dash from IZIP gives you a 350 watt Currie Electro-Drive / TranzX mid-motor drive system for that extra pedal power to get up that next hill or haul some extra gear.
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