I Want a trek super commutor. But they are not legal here YET
I'm going to get a Raleigh Clubman disc, install force 11 speed groupset with some half bling carbon wheels and roll about on that.
You think that Trek would be a total heat score? I bet it would fly under the radar.
Can't get it through customs easily. I could buy one in the USA (without staff purchase) remove the drive unit and associated sensors / electronics then bring it over the boarder to install a bosch system that is legal in canada. Biggest issue is power output and max speed exceed what is written into canadian law which is the whole reason I would want one.
I Want a trek super commutor. But they are not legal here YET
I'm going to get a Raleigh Clubman disc, install force 11 speed groupset with some half bling carbon wheels and roll about on that.
You think that Trek would be a total heat score? I bet it would fly under the radar.
Can't get it through customs easily. I could buy one in the USA (without staff purchase) remove the drive unit and associated sensors / electronics then bring it over the boarder to install a bosch system that is legal in canada. Biggest issue is power output and max speed exceed what is written into canadian law which is the whole reason I would want one.
Looks like a great way to commute.
My current setup (and for the next couple of months) is driving from Cochrane to a park and ride lot near Edworthy, dragging the trailer all the way into work, picking up my son from daycare using the now full trailer, and getting back to the car. With a crosswind it can make for a long-ass day and there would be places to recharge in the parkade at work.
An e-bike would fix all my issues. Issues, mostly being me pedalling at that time of the morning.
You think that Trek would be a total heat score? I bet it would fly under the radar.
Can't get it through customs easily. I could buy one in the USA (without staff purchase) remove the drive unit and associated sensors / electronics then bring it over the boarder to install a bosch system that is legal in canada. Biggest issue is power output and max speed exceed what is written into canadian law which is the whole reason I would want one.
Looks like a great way to commute.
My current setup (and for the next couple of months) is driving from Cochrane to a park and ride lot near Edworthy, dragging the trailer all the way into work, picking up my son from daycare using the now full trailer, and getting back to the car. With a crosswind it can make for a long-ass day and there would be places to recharge in the parkade at work.
An e-bike would fix all my issues. Issues, mostly being me pedalling at that time of the morning.
You're in Cochrane? Shittteee ill be riding from my place in sunset to the shop. Hoping to do every Tuesday and Thursday.
Can't get it through customs easily. I could buy one in the USA (without staff purchase) remove the drive unit and associated sensors / electronics then bring it over the boarder to install a bosch system that is legal in canada. Biggest issue is power output and max speed exceed what is written into canadian law which is the whole reason I would want one.
Looks like a great way to commute.
My current setup (and for the next couple of months) is driving from Cochrane to a park and ride lot near Edworthy, dragging the trailer all the way into work, picking up my son from daycare using the now full trailer, and getting back to the car. With a crosswind it can make for a long-ass day and there would be places to recharge in the parkade at work.
An e-bike would fix all my issues. Issues, mostly being me pedalling at that time of the morning.
You're in Cochrane? Shittteee ill be riding from my place in sunset to the shop. Hoping to do every Tuesday and Thursday.
Just moved one week ago. Hoping to not do that again for a while.
I Want a trek super commutor. But they are not legal here YET
I'm going to get a Raleigh Clubman disc, install force 11 speed groupset with some half bling carbon wheels and roll about on that.
You think that Trek would be a total heat score? I bet it would fly under the radar.
Can't get it through customs easily. I could buy one in the USA (without staff purchase) remove the drive unit and associated sensors / electronics then bring it over the boarder to install a bosch system that is legal in canada. Biggest issue is power output and max speed exceed what is written into canadian law which is the whole reason I would want one.
IMO, cuz I'm not speaking from experience, but I have been doing a fair bit of research on this lately......Once you're on the road...the laws are practically unenforceable if you've met the basic visual checks that a Cop can do. The current laws WILL change...but mostly to control the use of what are essentially electric motorcycles/trikes/scooters that have had a pair of pedalable cranks slapped on....or the use of removable pedals(not legal) As I understand it thus far....
Needs a 350w sticker on the motor. Fine. Get quality stuff and you can dump a 1000w thru it for short to med boosts. As a matter of fact...not hard to find motors that are underrated and stamped for the very purpose of circumventing the 250-350w import laws here and around the world for example.
No law against an onroad/offroad switch...Onroad = 350w mode. Offroad = unlimited. Cop can't prove what mode you were in.
32km speed limit...on almost motor only. Cop can't prove how much leg assist you're giving the motor to go, say, 50kmhr.
I can see alot of people missing one step that is easily checked by a Cop...motor can't engage under 3kmhr or something and the cranks have to be moving for the motor to work.
You think that Trek would be a total heat score? I bet it would fly under the radar.
Can't get it through customs easily. I could buy one in the USA (without staff purchase) remove the drive unit and associated sensors / electronics then bring it over the boarder to install a bosch system that is legal in canada. Biggest issue is power output and max speed exceed what is written into canadian law which is the whole reason I would want one.
IMO, cuz I'm not speaking from experience, but I have been doing a fair bit of research on this lately......Once you're on the road...the laws are practically unenforceable if you've met the basic visual checks that a Cop can do. The current laws WILL change...but mostly to control the use of what are essentially electric motorcycles/trikes/scooters that have had a pair of pedalable cranks slapped on....or the use of removable pedals(not legal) As I understand it thus far....
Needs a 350w sticker on the motor. Fine. Get quality stuff and you can dump a 1000w thru it for short to med boosts. As a matter of fact...not hard to find motors that are underrated and stamped for the very purpose of circumventing the 250-350w import laws here and around the world for example.
No law against an onroad/offroad switch...Onroad = 350w mode. Offroad = unlimited. Cop can't prove what mode you were in.
32km speed limit...on almost motor only. Cop can't prove how much leg assist you're giving the motor to go, say, 50kmhr.
I can see alot of people missing one step that is easily checked by a Cop...motor can't engage under 3kmhr or something and the cranks have to be moving for the motor to work.
Customs is the problem once I had a bike here theres nothing that can be done about it.
You think that Trek would be a total heat score? I bet it would fly under the radar.
Can't get it through customs easily. I could buy one in the USA (without staff purchase) remove the drive unit and associated sensors / electronics then bring it over the boarder to install a bosch system that is legal in canada. Biggest issue is power output and max speed exceed what is written into canadian law which is the whole reason I would want one.
Looks like a great way to commute.
My current setup (and for the next couple of months) is driving from Cochrane to a park and ride lot near Edworthy, dragging the trailer all the way into work, picking up my son from daycare using the now full trailer, and getting back to the car. With a crosswind it can make for a long-ass day and there would be places to recharge in the parkade at work.
An e-bike would fix all my issues. Issues, mostly being me pedalling at that time of the morning.
Here you go. Use the tool below to commute to work everyday without sweating your ass off and needing to shower once there. Then use it to commute/shuttle 10km up a FSR on the weekend. No pickup truck needed. Future of shuttling?
Silver Star is minty fresh. Riding was excellent two days in a row. Giving my back a rest today. Have to get my chairlift tolerance up.
Customs is the problem once I had a bike here theres nothing that can be done about it.
The affordable fully street legal, pull it out of a box and go bikes are shit. Gotta go the DIY slap&tickle route.
You're not considering throwing a kit on something like the Rayleigh? It'd be better than anything you can buy at the same total price point. Anyways.....
Yeah Shred.....it IS the future. There's no stopping it as far as I can see.
Customs is the problem once I had a bike here theres nothing that can be done about it.
The affordable fully street legal, pull it out of a box and go bikes are shit. Gotta go the DIY slap&tickle route.
You're not considering throwing a kit on something like the Rayleigh? It'd be better than anything you can buy at the same total price point. Anyways.....
Yeah Shred.....it IS the future. There's no stopping it as far as I can see.
I would rather a Bosch bike over a bionx set up for so many reasons
Can't get it through customs easily. I could buy one in the USA (without staff purchase) remove the drive unit and associated sensors / electronics then bring it over the boarder to install a bosch system that is legal in canada. Biggest issue is power output and max speed exceed what is written into canadian law which is the whole reason I would want one.
Looks like a great way to commute.
My current setup (and for the next couple of months) is driving from Cochrane to a park and ride lot near Edworthy, dragging the trailer all the way into work, picking up my son from daycare using the now full trailer, and getting back to the car. With a crosswind it can make for a long-ass day and there would be places to recharge in the parkade at work.
An e-bike would fix all my issues. Issues, mostly being me pedalling at that time of the morning.
Here you go. Used the tool below to commute to work everyday without sweating your ass off and needing to shower once there. Then use it to commute/shuttle 10km up a FSR on the weekend. No pickup truck needed. Future of shuttling?
Silver Star is minty fresh. Riding was excellent two days in a row. Giving my back a rest today. Have to get my chairlift tolerance up.
good grief.
You guys seriously think a few extra lbs strapped to your BB is going to make for a playful, poppy and shreddy bike?