Since that time, I’ve been keeping in touch with Jason and his progress. A short wile ago I got an email asking my opinion on a battery pack.. One thing led to another and I received this last Friday !

Yes, and no.. i have a serious gripe with the duct tape.. too fragile for batteries this size..voicecoils wrote:... ... ...
I agree with this in principle, however bikes are generally converted and don't have a dedicated slot/spot for packs. Thus it's not surprising that the lowest cost packaging option is taken by suppliers since customers have a variety of individual mounting requirements.
Exactly...Russell wrote:Stack'em two high![]()
-R
The GM kits will not be restocked, Jason is moving on to a different and better kit and i am assured i'll be getting one of those once they land .. There are a few left of the GM and they are on ebay for cheapTPA wrote:What happened with the 48V wheel kit they were supposed to send you.
Link said he got his 36v kit, but hasn't posted anything about it.
I thought it was pretty rude to take it and not be prompt about reviewing it, but I never heard if they sent you one.
Hogwash!dogman wrote:YNever live or work on a big hill if you want an EV.
Agreed, but big hills significantly complicate matters. eg After I learned my lesson regarding cheap brushed motors, e-bike #2 was outfitted with a good brushless hub and 1kwh of 36V version1 pings to make 72V nominal. The result was great on the flats, but the first hill I tried with maybe a 5% grade caused the BMS's to cut out. Put steep or long hills in the mix, then battery, controller, motor, and gearing issues come into play that simply aren't a factor for flat terrain use. I hit 50mph the other day on my #4 bike, but that baby still sweats the hills, at least the uphill side.pwbset wrote:Hogwash!dogman wrote:YNever live or work on a big hill if you want an EV.