This was posted 3 years 11 months 24 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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Electric Bike Sale: e.g. City Pulse eBike + Free Helmet $1399 (RRP $1599) @ Reid Cycles

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EBIKE SALE NOW ON!

Sale prices on selected models and free helmet of your choice with any eBike until 31/1. Australia’s best value Electric Bikes are now available from $1,399 + a FREE Helmet.

Shop our range of eBikes from lightweight hub motors to the premium Shimano Steps system.
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Example sale bikes:

. City Pulse RRP $1599 SALE $1399
Built for commuting and touring.
https://www.reidcycles.com.au/collections/electric-bikes/pro…

. Etrail 2020 RRP $1699 SALE $1499
Built for trails or tough all-rounder.
https://www.reidcycles.com.au/collections/electric-bikes/pro…

. Adventure eBike RRP $2499 SALE $2349
Features the new Shimano Steps E5000 mid-mount system.
https://www.reidcycles.com.au/collections/electric-bikes/pro…

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Or shop by collection:

COMFORT EBIKES
Upright posture for comfort, visibility and reduced strain on your back. Perfect for commuting or weekend touring. Available in unisex and women specific models from $1,399
https://www.reidcycles.com.au/collections/comfort-electric-b…

FAST COMMUTING EBIKES
Built for speed and handling with mid-mount motor positioning, aggressive geometry and powerful hydraulic disc brakes for fast urban riding. Available in unisex and women specific models from $1,499
https://www.reidcycles.com.au/collections/fast-commuter-elec…

MOUNTAIN EBIKES
Built around mid-mount motors with downtube battery packs, these bikes all feature powerful hydraulic disc brakes, strong components and suspension forks for comfort and control over broken ground. Priced from $1,499
https://www.reidcycles.com.au/collections/mtb-electric-bike

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All bikes include lifetime warranty on frame and rigid forks, two years on parts, plus two free services within 12 months of buying your bike.

Shop online for fast, contactless delivery or visit our stores in Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane, Adelaide and Perth. https://www.reidcycles.com.au/pages/store-locations

Offer ends 31/1. If shopping online, add an eBike to your cart then add any helmet to redeem.

Related Stores

Reid Cycles
Reid Cycles

closed Comments

  • +1

    How much extra would it cost for the store to assemble it for me? If its free then you've got yourself a deal

    • From the website…

      For online home delivery orders, bikes are shipped in a box 85% assembled and require some final assembly. For more information please see our shipping and returns page. Bikes purchased in-store are fully assembled and ready to ride.

    • Hi @turk182. Bikes purchased in-store are fully assembled and include 2 free services in the first 12 months. Click here for store locations https://www.reidcycles.com.au/pages/store-locations

  • Given the current state of Sydney, would I be able to buy a bike on sale now, and pick it up from your store in a few weeks time?

    Second question: could you summarise the difference between the City Pulse and the Blacktop, please?

    • For online home delivery orders, bikes are shipped in a box 85% assembled and require some final assembly. For more information please see our shipping and returns page. Bikes purchased in-store are fully assembled and ready to ride.

      • You've misread my question, thanks anyway.

    • +1

      Hi @gzalyu. To answer your questions:

      1. Purchase on sale now and collect in a few weeks - yes, absolutely. Contact the Sydney store (https://www.reidcycles.com.au/pages/store-locations) and let them know what you would like to do.

      2. Both bikes are driven by the Bafang 250W rear hub motor and feature very similar parts/spec. The key differences are:

      • City Pulse is more of an everyday commuter bike with a more upright riding position (great for visibility and minimizing strain on your back), integrated lighting system, pannier racks and mudguards.
      • The Blacktop is built as a fast commuter with some features that make it handle better if you’re a more aggressive rider. The geometry means you are less upright and leaning forward more (better for faster cornering) and the battery pack is integrated into the downtube (lower weight distribution helps on corners and looks sleeker).

      The benefit to you of these features will depend on the type of riding you plan to do. We recommend a test ride and a chat to staff about what you want from the bike.

      This Buying Guide may also help https://www.reidcycles.com.au/pages/ebike-buying-guide-1

      Thanks,
      David

      • Thanks!

  • Are these good brand? I've always wanted an ebike. But I'm not sure if I would use it- so need to be 100%.

    • I've had one for a few years, it's been a smooth ride with regular yearly services like any bike, with daily use. Recently the speedometer has stopped working and I need to get that checked out, but the rest of the bike (including the motor) still works regardless.

      They are heavy af, about 20 kg, so not great if you need to take it up and down stairs a bunch.

    • They're at the cheaper end, heavier, lower spec parts but if you're not using it for many kms, every day, I'm sure they're fine.
      Other option is to buy something used that has seen little use.

  • +3

    The problem with Reid Cycles is that they never provide enough reasonable data to make decisions.

    Perusing the listings of ebikes they nearly always miss some important detail be it weight, motor kWh, cabling, computer display type, etc etc.

    If you’re looking at price it looks exciting. But if you look more closely, which they make it hard to do, it looks far less attractive.

    • Hi @tommypickles. Apologies - this is more oversight rather than by design. Any bike with the Shimano Steps E5000 system features the full system including battery and display/control unit. Same goes for the Ananda and Bafang systems - they will have the complete system from that manufacturer.

      Your comment has lead me to review all of these however and the update to all details is scheduled for Monday.

  • Hey guys, very new to bike, just wondering, as i am 180 (i suppose 180 is supposed to be 6' as 1' =30cm)
    IDK if it is better to be oversized or undersized, since i'm practically in the middle of L/M heightwise

    • +1

      When I buy bikes I generally go undersized if it doesn't quite fit. A bike is easily made bigger. You can't make them smaller.

      • Ahhh that sounds good, how do you make it bigger tho? do you need to go to a bike shop to do that?

        • +1

          simple to start with will be seat adjustment and handle bar.

        • Handlebar risers and the like can push the card higher and farther forward. Obviously seating position is easy as well.

    • Hi @JtheJab. Firstly I'll say that this question is best answered by doing a test ride. If you visit one of our stores they can help you with this https://www.reidcycles.com.au/pages/store-locations

      Otherwise, the answer to this question can depend on the following factors:

      • Is your body proportional or do you have particularly long legs/torso? If longer legs, it may be a case of sizing down and just raising the saddle.
      • Which model are you looking at? As you're in between it would be ideal to try a few and see which felt best.
      • How confident a rider are you? More confident riders in between sizes would usually size up.

      If you can't visit a store, the best course of action would be to consider the above and then phone Bec or Chloe in Customer Service on (03) 9314 9199 or [email protected] . They can discuss with you and give personal advice based on your situation.

  • review of the warranty claim and in store / online experience seems interesting in a negative manner.

    lack of communication and selling wrong model is seen in the most.

  • Delivery costs $19.99

  • +1

    Was seriously considering getting this, turned up at the store and asked for a test ride, was told company policy doesn't allow ebikes to be taken out of the store for test ride. Big red flag and is unreasonable to expect people to spend over 1k on a product they can't test first

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