nf94
New Member
Hey, I have been doing bicycle deliveries for mutual aid groups in NYC, and a large courier backpack + panniers is not cutting it. I'm wondering what kinds of trailers might have the best compatibility and utility for an rearhub ebike?
The Burley flatbed trailer is running a deal at this moment, but is normally $230, and seems to be on the more affordable side. For urban use, though, I'm wary to get a 2-wheel trailer because of the width. In NYC it is virtually impossible not to do some weaving through traffic. The connectors available for this trailer seem the most compatible for e-bikes. 100 lbs weight rating seems fairly high, though people complain that it's not very sturdy.
This trailer appears to be potentially compatible with different kinds of bike mounting options (e.g., rear hub motors), though I haven't looked into it. It's less wide, which is good, but it's rather expensive.
Appears to be the most tried and true option. From what I can see the variety of axle and nut mounting options for the Bob Yak are not clearly something that can be used with a rear hub motor (wire coming out of one side of the axle). Somewhat pricier. 70 lbs weight rating seems on the lower end, though people seem to emphasize that it holds much more weight than it claims.
Does anyone with more experience have anything to add?
The Burley flatbed trailer is running a deal at this moment, but is normally $230, and seems to be on the more affordable side. For urban use, though, I'm wary to get a 2-wheel trailer because of the width. In NYC it is virtually impossible not to do some weaving through traffic. The connectors available for this trailer seem the most compatible for e-bikes. 100 lbs weight rating seems fairly high, though people complain that it's not very sturdy.
This trailer appears to be potentially compatible with different kinds of bike mounting options (e.g., rear hub motors), though I haven't looked into it. It's less wide, which is good, but it's rather expensive.
Appears to be the most tried and true option. From what I can see the variety of axle and nut mounting options for the Bob Yak are not clearly something that can be used with a rear hub motor (wire coming out of one side of the axle). Somewhat pricier. 70 lbs weight rating seems on the lower end, though people seem to emphasize that it holds much more weight than it claims.
Does anyone with more experience have anything to add?