This was posted 8 years 8 months 9 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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Electric Bikes More than 50% off from $349 after Discount + Postage @ Goat Electric Bikes

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Electric Bikes More than 50% off from $349 after Discount + Postage @ Goat Electric Bikes
Go to Deal
ONSALE on 04/03/2016 - 17:29 goatelectricbikes.com.au (851 clicks)
Last edited 04/03/2016 - 21:38 by 1 other user

LEGAL ON ROAD and BIKE PATHS WITHOUT A LICENSE IN EVERY STATE AND TERRITORY

See All Models They Come in Black or White and some models Red and Blue.
Comfort and Eco Models are also folding.
http://goatelectricbikes.com.au/collections/all

DILLENGER ECO http://goatelectricbikes.com.au/products/dillenger-eco $349 was $729

DILLINGER COMFORT http://goatelectricbikes.com.au/products/dillenger-comfort $401 was $843

DILLINGER JAGUAR http://goatelectricbikes.com.au/products/dillenger-jaguar $446 was $937

All these bikes use lead acid batteries but it still seems like a good deal.

The site claims they are on sale because they are 2015 models and are making room for their 2016 models which presumably will listed at a later date.

I actually saw this sale yesterday and was going to buy a different model (Puma) they had but it sold out quickly within a few hours of seeing it.I'm only posting it today because last night I thought they would probably all be sold out by today but these 3 models are left so hopefully there are enough for a lot of people to get a bargain.

More info about company and sale http://goatelectricbikes.com.au/

Sports & Outdoors Electric Bicycle

Related Stores

goatelectricbikes.com.au
goatelectricbikes.com.au

closed Comments

  • Mahogany Granger on 04/03/2016 - 17:33

    Something must be wrong with them.

  • scrimshaw on 04/03/2016 - 17:44

    From a lot of googling, most sites seem to point out that SLA batteries seem to wear out extremely quickly — manufacturer usually rates them at 200 charge cycles but the reality is they start fading out at 100.

    that… and the battery looks absolutely chunky.

    https://sites.google.com/site/shelbyelectro/batteries/lead-a…

    Very affordable price points though, i assume the bike frame itself, without the battery or electrics is worth $150~200 at least.

  • sonicentropy on 04/03/2016 - 17:51

    Nice but do they make any for men?

  • themob on 04/03/2016 - 18:04

    Can these be ridden on roads unregistered?

    • ONSALE on 04/03/2016 - 18:18

      YES Smooth pedal assist up to 250W at 25km/h (EN15194 certified)

      https://www.bicycles.net.au/2012/05/australian-government-cl…

      The Hon Catherine King MP, Parliamentary Secretary for Infrastructure and Transport, has announced an amendment to the definition of a power-assisted pedal cycle. Power-assisted bicycles with electric motors up to 250watts and a maximum speed of 25km/h that are compliant with European Standard (EN 15194) can now be imported into Australia.

      • GreenLego on 04/03/2016 - 19:53
        +1

        That website says that you are allowed to import them, but doesn't say anything about legalities of riding it in public.

        • ONSALE on 04/03/2016 - 20:29
          +2

          http://www.bikeoz.com.au/index.php/news/176-wa-e-bike-law-ch…

          WA becomes the seventh Australian state and territory to adopt the regulations.

          This means:

          250w EN15194 compliant bicycles can be legally sold in any state and territory in Australia
250w En15194 compliant bicycles can be legally used in all states and territories except Northern Territory.

          Note: Northern Territory now Allows them too. Also Legal in Canberra
          http://www.transport.nt.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0018/1…

          A pedalec is a bicycle with an
          electric motor that fall within a class of power
          -assisted pedal cycle defined in European Standard EN 15194.
          The Standard sets a number of requirements to include:
          I.
          a maximum motor power output of up to 250 watts;
          II.
          restricting motor power output when pedalec reaches 25 km/hr
          ; and
          III.
          requires the rider to pedal to access the power
          .
          Further to an exemption for pedalecs
          –refer Appendix 1 S115
          , 19 November 2014
          –pedalecs are recognised similar to a bicycle and road rules relevant to bicycles apply equally to
          pedalecs.

          CANBERRA
          http://www.rego.act.gov.au/registration/registering-vehicle-…

          Pedalecs are also exempt from registration. A Pedalec is a vehicle meeting European Committee for Standardization EN 15194:2009 Cycles – Electrically power assisted cycles – EPAC Bicycles. They have a maximum of 250 watts continuous rated power, must be pedalled to gain power assistance, have a maximum powered speed of 25km/h and may have a 6km/h twist and go capability without pedalling, to assist in getting off the line.

  • franco cozzo on 04/03/2016 - 18:20

    32kg with the battery installed, 22.8kg without - insanely heavy…! you aint gonna be doing much pedaling thats for sure!

    • ONSALE on 04/03/2016 - 18:29

      27kg riding weight, 17.8kg without the battery for the Dillinger Comfort Model

  • Chickenleg on 04/03/2016 - 18:20

    seems like great great prices, but damn they're some ugly bikes. I'm looking at converting my mountain bike to an ebike at the moment

  • kei on 04/03/2016 - 19:48
    +1

    I converted my fold bike to electric with the dillenger kit. Should have waited abit longer. :(

  • bowtiehoon on 04/03/2016 - 21:06

    can you ride them on bike paths?

  • ONSALE on 04/03/2016 - 21:18
    +1

    Yes you definitely can ride these on bike paths as they meet the Standard EN 15194 because they are limited to 25km/h with motor assist. Only Petrol powered bikes and Electric bikes over 250w that are not EN 15194 compliant are banned.

  • FreoIsaac on 04/03/2016 - 23:03

    shipping to perth $82 seems bit rich

  • FreoIsaac on 11/03/2016 - 09:42
    +1

    so those that did grab any of these when deal started has your bike arrived yet? how is it going so far? was it easy to assemble? also still can't tell difference between the Eco and Comfort besides few Kg lighter and nicer looking seat from what i see, can't find many reviews either.

    • imagetech on 18/03/2016 - 10:41

      Never buy it online. I had very bad experience with goatelectricbikes.com.au. When I receive the electrical bike, the brake pads were broken. I contacted them lots of times, but, unfortunately, responses have never been received.

      • ONSALE on 18/03/2016 - 22:44

        Apart from the brake pads and their unfortunate lack of service. How is the electric power on your bike? Does it last very long?

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