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Bafang Mid Drive E-Bike - Progear E-Mojo 2 City Electric $1697 + Freight ($300 off) @ GFL Marketplaces eBay

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Bafang Mid Drive E-Bike - Progear E-Mojo 2 City Electric $1697 + Freight ($300 off) @ GFL Marketplaces eBay
Go to Deal
Cashback
iwant2dunk on 16/06/2019 - 08:38 ebay.com.au (1512 clicks)
Last edited 16/06/2019 - 11:08 by 1 other user
PLOUGH

Specifications
Frame
Alloy X6 700C
Handlebars:
Alloy (W:680mm 5° H:25mm 31.8mm)
Right Shifter:
Shimano Altus SL-M310 Rapid Fire Plus Shift Lever 8-SPD
Suspension Fork:
SR-Suntour NEX-HLO-DS700, Front Suspension Pre-Load Adjustable Coil, 700C 28.6 x 25.4 x 30 x247mm
with HLO Lock-Out 100mm
Rear Derailleur:
Shimano Altus RD-M310-SGS 8-SP Index
Brakes:
Tektro Cable Disc Brake - F/R Disc brake
F: 180mm R:160mm.
Mudguard:
SP-50A-700C-1A-3F F/R 700C W=50mm 4mm F: 280mm R:SQF-V 304/304mm
Front Hub:
KT Alloy One Piece Forged with Disc Brake Mount and Quick Release. 14G × 36H M9 × 100 × 108mm
Rear Hub:
KT Alloy One Piece Forged with Disc Brake Mount and Quick Release. 14G × 36H M10 × 135 × 145mm 9 SP
KickStand:
Alloy with Plastic end cap
Pedal:
VP Steel Cage, 9/16" CR-MO axle
Grip:
Rubber 130mm
Saddle:
Velo Comfort Double Density, Chromoly Rails, ArcTech Zone Cut with Alloy Clamp
Chain Wheel & Crank-set:
Bafang 3/32" x 38T, Alloy 170mm Cranks
Chain:
KMC 1/2" × 11/128" × 118L
Wheels:
Alloy Rims, Steel QRF Hubs, 26 x 2.125 Tyres
Tyre:
700C × 38C 30TPI A/V
Rim:
Alloy 700C × 622 × 19 × 14G × 36H A/V H=17 W=25 W/eyelet
SeatPost:
Alloy 31.6 × 350mm with Clamp.
Seat Clamp:
Alloy 31.8mm.
Steam:
Alloy 28.6mm E:90mm H:43mm 7° 31.8mm W/Alloy Spacers
Rack:
Alloy Rear Rack H=367mm L=230mm
Freewheel:
Shimano Acera CS-HG200 12-32T 8-SP index
Bell:
Nuvo Allo & Plastic Bell
Electrical Components
Motor:
Bafang MAX-01 Drive System. 36V/250W, Limit 25km/h, CL:49mm, With controller, With battery communication, AU.
Complies to EN 15194:2009+A1,
Annex C. EN 14766:2005. EN14764:2005
Display:
Bafang LCD Display, DC 36V, 0-5 Modes, UART communication, With Walk Boost, With light switch
Battery:
Phylion 36V/11.6Ah, Panasonic 2900mAh cell, With Intelligent protection board,With communication, AU. Tested to UN recommendations on the transport of dangerous goods, manual of tests and criteria. Part 111, sub-section 38.3, Rev. 5
Speed Sensor:
Sensor, 1 Pulse, 5V, 500mm
Charger Information:
Phylion GS CE 100-240V 1.6A(MAX)50/60HZ Output:42V 2A AU. Complies to EN 60335-1, EN 60335-2, EN 62233:2008, GS 2104:01
Cable:
600mm

Original 20% off 59 Selected Sellers Including Peters of Kensington at eBay Deal Post

Sports & Outdoors Electric Bicycle

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closed Comments

  • Lps on 16/06/2019 - 08:47

    Bafang! I just can’t get past that name. Sounds like a creature of the night, but a goofy one.

  • Lizard Spock on 16/06/2019 - 08:51

    $300 off

    With the code, PLOUGH I assume?

    • iwant2dunk on 16/06/2019 - 08:59

      Correct

      • Lizard Spock on 16/06/2019 - 09:28
        +1

        Cool. You can add it in the voucher section if you edit the post.

  • Lizard Spock on 16/06/2019 - 08:59
    +1

    Hmmm. This or 3 xiaomi scooters?

    • iwant2dunk on 16/06/2019 - 09:02
      +1

      I ride both scooters and E bike. It depends on what you want out of it. For 5+ km commute bike will be faster as you can go up hill a bit quicker with pedals and easily up to 30,35 km on flat torrain.
      Scooters though are cheaper and lighter.

  • [Deactivated] on 16/06/2019 - 09:01

    How much does the bike weigh in kg?
    Can these be ridden legally in NSW?

    • Corgsta on 16/06/2019 - 10:16
      +1

      Bike will probably be around the 25kg mark.
      Yep definitely legal, that's why the assist is limited to 25kmh. You can get derestrictors which remove this, for some bikes.

  • ldt on 16/06/2019 - 09:56

    Super interested in an e-bike but the prices really put me off. Do we think it’s something that will start to come down in price as the tech improves or is this it?

    • Corgsta on 16/06/2019 - 10:14
      +1

      Yeah they are pretty pricey. I picked up a Giant Quick-e for about 3k earlier this year. It's brought my commute time down from 55 to 35min. That's 40 extra minutes in my day for kids, work etc so it was worth it for me. Also I get to work not as sweaty, can wear work clothes on the bike too.

      I'd say prices will come down more and more. There's more competition in the market than there was 5 years ago. The batteries are a big cost, for me my 500Wh battery is about 900 new. That should get cheaper over time. They also usually use better quality components d and which are higher rated on eBikes due to the higher weight. My disc brakes are huge, and hydraulic which feels amazing. Thick chain, spokes and big fat Schwalbe G-One tyres makes for a smooth ride.

      • tommypickles on 16/06/2019 - 10:26

        Oh! I was tempted at the Quick-E due to the design. How do you find the weight for its class/price? Do you carry items on a pinion?

        • Corgsta on 18/06/2019 - 08:41

          It's an awesome bike. Yeah heavy but all ebikes are. It's actually got the lighter Giant "aluxx" frame. With the motor, you don't notice weight at all. When you run out of charge then it feels heavy, of course.

          Do you mean pannier? Not yet but I plan to. I've got a messenger bag. The pack rack is real sturdy though.

      • ldt on 16/06/2019 - 10:57

        Interesting thanks.
        My commute is currently a 40 minute walk. I occasionally ride a lime e-bike and it takes my commute down to 10-15 minutes depending on traffic lights. As much as that’s a great saving of time, walking is free. Im not sure if a $1.5k+ bike will cut it. But I’ll be willing if they come down to sub-$1k.

        • Mischaseb on 17/06/2019 - 08:31

          A 40minute walk should translate to a 10 minute bike ride, even if it's not an E bike. Sure there might be hills, but that's what gears are for :)

          • ldt on 17/06/2019 - 09:38

            @Mischaseb: I already have a normal bike that I don't ride. I can't wear my work clothes with a normal bike as I'm sweaty by the time I get there (all uphill). I don't have that issue with an e-bike.

            • iwant2dunk on 17/06/2019 - 20:01

              @ldt: I would buy a sub 1000 dollar bike for short distance. Or a E scooter

              • ldt on 17/06/2019 - 20:55

                @iwant2dunk: Like I say. No need for a normal bike as I have one. Haven’t seen any sub-$1k ebikes. I wouldn’t get an e scooter. I want to at least get some exercise.

                • iwant2dunk on 18/06/2019 - 05:20

                  @ldt: Sorry meant to say sub 1k E bike. There is one at Anaconda at $999. Valk and a few other brand has sub 1k ebikes

                  • ldt on 18/06/2019 - 10:45

                    @iwant2dunk: Oh really? I'll have a look. Are they cheap and OK? Or cheap and nasty?

                    • iwant2dunk on 18/06/2019 - 11:14

                      @ldt: Not sure about the Anaconda one. I see a few vlaks ridden around by uber delivery in my area,so can't be that bad right ?

  • sheikyerbouti on 16/06/2019 - 10:00
    +4

    Not a bargain.

    Chinese no-name bike from online-only retailer with no workshop/service infrastructure for $1700?

    Or big name brand bike from reputable dealer with dozens of physical stores across Australia? Merida Espresso 200 E-Bike from 99 Bikes for $2k. Or Giant Lafree from any Giant dealer for $1999 RRP.

    Cheap =/= bargain.

    • tommypickles on 16/06/2019 - 10:10

      Aren’t bikes mostly just components slapped together on a frame design? In which case, it should be serviceable by any competent bike repair store.

      Or put another way: What makes a brand bike any different, as in what value do they uniquely add besides the frame? I do understand that if it’s the same price supporting local and a trusted brand makes sense, just not sure what to look for in a good eBike since similar branded components can be found in cheap or expensive alike..

      • sheikyerbouti on 16/06/2019 - 10:39

        First up is build quality, with bigger brands wanting to ensure better workmanship. Second is after-sales support - they have brand reputation to consider. Cheapo bikes are more likely to be made with cheaper/weaker/heavier parts, and cheap manufacturers are likely to not support you well.
        While components are slapped on bikes there are dozens of types. They may say "Shimano gears" but cheapos likely have Tourney-level plastic derailleurs rather than Tiagara-level reliable ones as found on bigger brands, which are far more robust and easier to maintain. Same with brakes - cheapos tend to have no-name 3rd party brakes rather than grade-level component brakes.

        It's like cars, you can put X brand tyres and Y brand airbags and Z brand stereo and A in a Great Wall and the same things in a Mazda, which is likely to be the better car and why?

    • iwant2dunk on 16/06/2019 - 10:13

      Good point. Correct me if I am wrong but both aren't mid drive ?

    • johnno1987 on 16/06/2019 - 12:11
      +1

      Link for Merida at $2k please?

      • Tim8686 on 17/06/2019 - 08:56

        I just bought my second giant lafree from Ipswich giant because they did them for only $1999. That's almost as cheap as this no name bike. The merida isn't as good imo because of its less comfortable riding position. Plus the cheapest I've seen the merida is $2500. The giant lafree has a 60nm Yamaha motor that is internally belt driven so it is whisper quiet like the brose motor. It has slope sensors as well so it detects and automatically adjusts assistance for hills. I don't think any other ebike has that. Nice hydraulic disc brakes. we are getting 90kms of range with the lafree. I originally bought one for my wife, but then got one for myself as well because it was mind blowingly good. Check out the review for it at bike exchange. They liken it to riding a leather recliner it's that nice of a ride. Anyway I'm a bit of a fanboy going on a rant at this point. Have fun whatever you decide to purchase :)

      • Tim8686 on 17/06/2019 - 08:57

        Oh and the merida is only 45nm of torque but the lafree is 60nm and belt driven.

    • FuRyZ on 16/06/2019 - 14:21
      +1

      Obviously you are not into custom ebikes. Bafang make some of the most prolific DIY ebike kits on the market. Spend a bit of time on ebike forums and you will see just how many enthusiasts use them. I myself have built 3 different bikes using their kits. Definitely not a no name brand, and their performance and ease of use make them very popular.

  • bean_counter on 16/06/2019 - 11:19

    If anyone is seriously interested in these then note there are 3 different size options - 16, 18 & 20 inch. The link with this post is for the 18 inch. You need to search for the other listings and then look at the Item Specifics section to see frame size. I didn't notice any frame dimensions or height ranges of riders for each size. Getting a properly fitted bike is very important to ride comfort - especially if you plan on doing a lot of peddling. This is another service that you get from your local bike store.

    • iwant2dunk on 16/06/2019 - 11:24

      Good point . Too bad I already bought. I will report back

  • fatboyj on 16/06/2019 - 14:01

    Lot to look at in the specs, and I'm in the market for an e-bike before years end.

    If there's one thing to that a noob should look out for in an e-bike what would it be?

    Like a computer would be the processor I guess, or tv the screen(led, lcd, oled)

    • iwant2dunk on 16/06/2019 - 14:56
      +1

      This is my second ebike. Started with the aldi ebike. I would say first determine what you want to use it for.
      Battery and motor configuration are important. Otherwise brand name components will suffice for entry level.
      If you are year end I like the Reid urban + a lot . Currently out of stock but support confirm September

  • bowtiehoon on 16/06/2019 - 18:19

    Bafang MAX-01 Drive System. 36V/250W
    Not legal in vic I guess…
    A pedal cycle with one or more auxiliary propulsion motors attached which has a combined maximum power output not exceeding 200 watts.

    • iwant2dunk on 16/06/2019 - 19:10
      +2

      Legal in Victoria , read the section on padelec bike. This is a certified padelec bike so 250watt is good.

      • bowtiehoon on 16/06/2019 - 19:46
        +1

        Lol you’re right it’s literally the next dot point

  • Spam Service on 16/06/2019 - 21:47
    +1

    If you're reasonably handy, you can assemble one for a fraction of the price. I bought a good bike off gumtree for $200, got a TSDZ2 mid drive kit for $440 from pswpower (better than the bafang kits for this power since it has actual torque sensing) and made a battery pack from two bunnings ozito batteries that were $40 each. Total build was about $750-800, and I have two extra batteries for my battery tools too.

    • runtoparadise on 17/06/2019 - 18:32

      Sounds alright. Is this just as simple as hooking up the two batteries in series? Got any pics of your setup?

      • Spam Service on 18/06/2019 - 08:19
        +2

        Yeah, just hooking them up in series with a switch, fuse, and plug, and then plugged into the motor. Pic here.

        • runtoparadise on 19/06/2019 - 22:30

          Cool. Hope you don't mind being quizzed. Do you get much range/runtime out of them? (I have also stocked up on Ozito 4ah's so shouldn't really be an issue)

          • Spam Service on 20/06/2019 - 08:08
            +1

            @runtoparadise: No problem. It's probably hard to compare range because mine is a pedal assist with a control to set the assist level. I've never run out of batteries in a single ride, but after 8km of general riding on the middle assist level with hills it reads about 1/2 charge, so maybe 15km to a charge. So it's a small pack, but it's good enough for me and will get me to work when the weather gets a bit warmer.

        • ripprind on 05/07/2019 - 21:28

          Looks like a neat/professional build. (Y)
          Have you covered your process/experience in a blog of a forum somewhere? I would be keen to see more.
          Did you have to do any 3D printing for the battery assembly?

        • ripprind on 05/07/2019 - 21:32

          btw, Ozito now has an ebike in its powerXchange lineup: https://www.bunnings.com.au/ozito-power-x-change-2-x-18v-5-2…

          • Spam Service on 06/07/2019 - 12:23
            +1

            @ripprind: Interesting to see Ozito's effort, it looks pretty nice - a bit pricey though.

            No blog, but I might put something up on youtube some time. No 3d printing required, I made the mounts out of the Ozito USB power staions, and just pulled out the usb electronics. Wired them in series, add a switch and a fuse, and that's it. I made some little cut-outs from an aluminium bar to mount them to, and mounted that with the bike's drinkbottle mounting screws.

  • deejaygrub on 17/06/2019 - 06:21

    How does this compare to the bolt ebike from Anaconda for $999?

    • Spam Service on 17/06/2019 - 07:47

      The anaconda bike is probably better value, but it's not as good. The anaconda one is a hub drive - it's effectively a single gear for the electric motor. The Bafang motor listed above is a mid drive, so when you change gears it changes gears for the electric motor too, so its better for anything other than flat ground.

      • iwant2dunk on 17/06/2019 - 11:43

        Anaconda on is only 200 watt which is a little low for me.

        • Spam Service on 17/06/2019 - 12:52

          Depending on your state, 250W might not be road legal (it's a 200W limit in Tasmania and Victoria).

          • iwant2dunk on 17/06/2019 - 13:31

            @Spam Service: See one of the comment above 250w is legal in vic

            • Spam Service on 17/06/2019 - 17:44

              @iwant2dunk: You're right, this one is - but not all 250W bikes are. They need to be EN-15194 certified and have a sticker to prove it (the posed deal does).

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