Nick Sanders completes first ebike round the world trip on a Yamaha.

[jabberwocky]

Recently, they said they’ve never had one quit on them. I just bought a Yamaha and I thought the experience at the dealer was terrific and they threw a free battery.

The local Yamaha dealer has been advertising a small Wabash RT for $2,800 with an extra battery. Which is a pretty amazing deal. If I was in the market I'd be sorely tempted.

 

[Neverlost]

The local Yamaha dealer has been advertising a small Wabash RT for $2,800 with an extra battery. Which is a pretty amazing deal. If I was in the market I'd be sorely tempted.

I got my cross core RC, which is the same bike, but with squishy front for $2000 at the door and got the battery

 

[Moriform]

Recently, they said they’ve never had one quit on them. A really cool example that age is just a number. It is especially interesting how he solved the issue of batteries and charging in difficult areas, because this is always the main fear on long trips. By the way, I remember when I was planning one of my trips and read about various things related to equipment and costs, at the same time I looked at information about bonuses and deposits. And I came across https://pokieslab.co.nz/online-casinos/lucky-nugget/ where the conditions were explained quite well. Sometimes it is really useful to just read different sources and form your own opinion. In general, Yamaha is now showing itself very well in terms of reliability. I also heard that many dealers give bonuses such as an additional battery or accessories. I just bought a Yamaha and I thought the experience at the dealer was terrific and they threw a free battery.

I think the main thing in such stories is not even the technique, but the head and experience. Because you can have a top bike, but without planning you won't get far.