- Joined
- Feb 15, 2013
- Messages
- 1,903
wow the new iZip dash & peak look pretty nice..
(more like a regular bike, not so funky looking haha) 8)
has a throttle & more affordable than specialized, etc..
as for Epik..
in their defense Specialized spells Epic with a "c" .. :lol:
its like back when cannondale wanted ppl to pay them for using "freeride"..
(more like a regular bike, not so funky looking haha) 8)
has a throttle & more affordable than specialized, etc..
as for Epik..
in their defense Specialized spells Epic with a "c" .. :lol:
its like back when cannondale wanted ppl to pay them for using "freeride"..

sk8norcal said:^ so, did they make changes vs the euro version?
http://mashable.com/2013/09/04/specialized-turbo-review/
Now here's what gives the Specialized Turbo a major advantage over other electric bikes. The maximum legal speed for electric bikes in United States in 20 mph. But, as Specialized's attorneys shrewdly figured out, that only applies to a bike's maximum unassisted speed. Because the Turbo doesn't provide any juice without some actual pedaling, it's able to hit a max speed of 28 mph before the motor cuts off.
currie e3 dash and peak
so currie is doing the same law interpretation....or re-interpretation...
http://www.electricbike.com/currie-2014/
The Dash is a street/urban bike with a 500-watt, 48-volt rear hub motor, which can propel the bike to 28-mph (45km/h) in pedal assist mode and 20-mph (32 km/h) in throttle-only mode. This is a big step for Currie to introduce a bike this fast (they are usually very cautious about releasing an ebike that can be considered “illegal”) MSRP is $2500
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specialized not liking this,
http://www.epikbike.com