See if this tutorial from Rad will work. It's for the RadRover and RadMini, but the order of the parts may still apply. It would be a great idea if they did an exploded parts list like is common with appliances.
If countries like Taiwan and China feel that the new tariffs would greatly damper their sales, they may do what the Japanese did when auto tariffs went into effect and bring their manufacturing to North America to avoid the tariffs. However, with the difficulty that North American ebike...
Let us know if you happen to come across anything that works for the Rad. I did come across these on AliExpress for only $19 with free shipping from China. It's the only ones I could find that are 4" wide. Really surprised I couldn't even find something on Ebay.
Moose 1: "Say, is that the Bosch mid-drive?"
Moose 2: "No, I think it's Shimano."
Moose 1: "Whatever. Personally, I would have gone with the BBSHD. Let's go."
I'd contact LunaCycle and tell them what you've got and what you need. They can probably hook you up. Now, if the motor is still under warranty with Voltbike, I'd keep pressing them on it unless we're only talking about a couple of bucks.
The Voltbike Ambassador that let me ride his Yukon 750 alerted to me that fact. He had the 17-inch frame, but I was so busy concentrating on the motor's power and the ride that I didn't pay closer attention to the standover height. I emailed Voltbike about it and George told me that they removed...
Excellent write-up! Did you get the 17-inch frame or the larger 19-inch frame? Just wanted to confirm the standover height as Voltbike states 29" for the 17-inch frame and 31" for the 19-inch. I'm 5'10" with a 30" pants inseam, so I figured the smaller frame would be better.
Park Tool has an excellent video on how to size a chain. I use a missing link to connect the ends of my chain, which is explained in the video. I replaced my bike chain for the first time about a month ago and it was easier than I anticipated. One tip: use gloves. ;)
Excellent engineering. Something to consider unless you did it already would be to use stainless steel hardware so they don't rust. As for using a hanging rack to support a Yukon 750, forum member SuperGoop does it and here's a link to his pic.
I got this email from George Krastev back on 2/20/18:
"For the new Yukon 750 peak current is 20A. Rated current is 10A. This is exactly the same as the previous edition Yukon."
On a follow-up to an earlier post I made in this thread, I did test ride the RadMini yesterday while in Seattle and was impressed with the bike. It climbed the hills in the area with relative ease and the throttle made it quick to move from a dead stop. The employees at the Rad Power Bikes store...