freeamfva: PIVOT SHUTTLE SL LIGHTWEIGHT ELECTRIC MOUNTAIN BIKE

freeamfva

PIVOT SHUTTLE SL LIGHTWEIGHT ELECTRIC MOUNTAIN BIKE

After years with a single Shuttle eMTB model, Pivot’s eMTB line grows with the introduction of the all-new Shuttle SL. With a claimed weight of just 36.25 pounds, this is one of the lightest electric mountain bikes on the market. This full carbon lightweight eMTB chassis features 132mm of travel and all around trail geometry – one could say the Trail 429 and Shuttle had a baby.To get more news about electric bikes for adults, you can visit magicyclebike.com official website.

Pivot is utilizing Fazua’s Ride 60 drive unit in the Shuttle SL. As the name suggests, the motor produces 60-newton meters of torque and up to 450 watts of power. Its Energy 430 battery has 430 watt-hours of capacity. Fazua claims that the motor weighs just 4.32 pounds (1.96 Kg) while the battery comes in at 4.9 pounds (2.2 Kg). Unlike the Fazua Ride 50 drive unit, this motor and battery are not removable. According to Pivot, the Ride 60 motor disengages completely when not in use making for silent, drag-free operation when unassisted.To get more news about fat tire electric bike for sale, you can visit magicyclebike.com official website.

Fazua’s LED hub shows vital stats such as battery level and assist mode level. It also pops up revealing a USB-C port to charge things such as smartphones or GPS units. This is also the interface for Bluetooth and ANT+ wireless connectivity with other devices.To get more news about 52V Ebike, you can visit magicyclebike.com official website.

There are three modes of operation available via the new Ring Control remote handlebar switch: Breeze, River, and Rocket as well as a new Boost function that briefly increases assist to the full 450 Nm. There is also a walk mode for off-the-bike assist. Fazua offers an app that allows for fully customizable assist modes too. Even further firmware updates and diagnostics can be accessed via Fazua’s Toolbox Software on a computer as well.

The Shuttle SL features 132mm of dw-link suspension travel and a full carbon frame. Geometry is trail focused and adjustable via an upper link and seatstay pivot flip-chip. The head angle ranges from 65-65.5 degrees while the seat tube angle is 76-76.5 degrees in small through large while the XL features a steeper one at 76.8 in low and 77.2 in high. Reach for a size large in low is a roomy but not extreme 478mm. Chainstay lengths are frame size specific. In the low setting small and medium have 432mm chainstays, 434mm in size large, and 438mm in size extra large.

Pivot will offer the Shuttle SL in four builds ranging in price from $8,299 for a Ride SLX/XT build with 150mm travel Fox 36 fork and Float X shock to $11,999 for the Team WC model with 140mm travel Fox 34 fork, DPS shock, and XTR drivetrain. They are available in Europe now but not until September in North America. On paper, this bike looks really good. Compared to Trek’s new Fuel EX-e that really impressed us, the Shuttle SL is lighter, has more power, and has a bigger battery. We really look forward to riding this one. For more information check out Pivot’s website and listen to their podcast.