I bought a Grizl:ON CF 9, AMA

Parts came in and they were easy to install. Installed and configured the dropper too. Configured the screens and did a test ride tonight.

I used this mount to keep the display close to the stem.
1741992683683.png



1741992518739.png


1741992858958.png
 
several rides now and this bike rocks! Sprint motor is quiet and provides the assist to keep heart rate in zone 3 and 4 and maybe a little zone 5. Did some light trail riding and it's not a MTB FS but it's main duty is road and gravel. The FS is in the picture above. Powerfly 4 but built with Powerfly 9 components.
 
Any suggestions on how to blackout or reduce or cover the 2 rear lights. Anyone unplug them? I have covered them with electrical tape for now.
 
Disconnect the lightcable in the DriveUnit for the rear lights? Would be the easiest way
Cables are on the non-drive-side behind the cover. Use a needle nose plier to unplug.

1000003417.png
 
I read it was hard wired and no way to turn it off like the front light. Thanks I pulled both lights put a dab of silicone caulk on the connector end and pushed it back in.
 
Last edited:
With this DU, there are 3 connectors on the DU itself, the first is the battery connector, the second the one for HMI (displays etc) and the third they call the MPP port. (In this screenshot that is blank. On the MPP connector you either have a fixed light cable, bit most likely an mpp splitter connector. This one has a purple connector going into the DU and the other 3 port are for the Frontlight, the optional speedsensor and the red one which is connected to the rearlights. Personally I would take take the main cable out.

bosch-mpp-connection-cable-light-speed-sensor_3840x2160.jpg
 
I considered unplugging the wire from the motor but I have no plug to stop water from the connector. That is my 2nd choice. Adding a dab of silicone calk. I will see how my first option works. Thanks for the help
 
When you have this mpp spider connector on the du, you could unplug the red connector to the rearlights and use a piece off shrink wrap to cover it.
 
OK a month + in and the bike rips. 28mph is so easy to hit. So the 400 watt battery is a weak point. Thinking of getting another one for me. 5'10" but not sure if Small or Medium is right.
 
Last edited:
Pulled the trigger. Had a 10% off discount code so I ordered another Grizl Medium.

If anyone interested this is what I have on order. List of added items below.

Canyon Grizl CF9 (meduim)
1746394099993.png


Bosch 300 Kiox Display
Bosch Display interface
Bosch Kiox Mount
Bosch HMI Cable
Bosch Mini Remote
1746394360655.png

1746394290837.png

Quadlock Outfront Mount
1746394385096.png

Rockshox Fork Fender
1746394403696.png

Fidlock 800ml bottle and mount
1746394422022.png

Selle Royal M2 Saddle M2
1746394440590.png

Canyon Flat Pedals
1746394487162.png

Schwalbe G-One Ultrabite tires 700x50mm
1746394563940.png

DT Swiss Valve Stems for tubeless setup 65mm and 86mm
1746394647790.png

Bell and bar end mirror
1746394744658.png

Rockshox Reverb XPLR 50mm x400 dropper
1746394818584.png

BikeHand Stand
1746394791901.png
 
Last edited:
Need help to remove the crank arm. Bike shop did the first one and I am doing the swap on this bike. The cover has 6 pin holes I cannot find the tool to remove. What tool do I need to remove the FSA CRANK ARM. Part ML686

1747074022389.png
 
What tool do I need to remove the FSA CRANK ARM. Part ML686
It is a long 8 mm hex wrench. You just insert the end into the socket and slowly turn it counterclockwise. It requires some force at first.
This sort of crankarms is specific to good mid-drive motors and these are called "self-extracting" cranks. To tighten, you rotate the wrench clockwise, with some effort, until the thing stops. Or, use an automotive torque wrench and tighten at 40 Nm. Please inspect the marking near to the socket (M8. Tighten in this direction. 40 Nm).
 
Stefan, Thanks. I found the part it was a 6 pin tool. I purchased it off Amazon. Did not need it but good to have in my tool box.
1747147567763.png


Bike is together. Both CF9 bikes have the same accessories.
 
I want to share my experience with sizing and Canyon Grizl CF9. My wife is 5ft 2in (158cm) Inseam 29in (73cm) and I am 5ft 10in (178cm) Inseam 31in (79cm) tall. Smallest CF9 in US was a size XS which is her bike. I got the Medium size but I was between a Small and Medium. I adjusted both fit with crank arm length. XS Crank Arm 170mm to 155mm for her and Med 175mm to 160mm for me. We have the AXS seat droppers 50mm on the XS and 75mm on the Medium. Both fit us perfectly. Both seat posts are slammed to the frame. Touching the ground we both are on our toes when the seats are dropped. Raising the seats has our saddle heights just right.
 
Last edited:
Changing the setup 1 more time. Switching out the 75mm AXS dropper for a 50mm AXS dropper post. Swapping back to 175mm cranks. This lowered my center of gravity and the bike feels more stable. Last week did 32 miles of mostly flat pavement riding. Switching the modes and settled on Sprint mode for most of the ride. Battery was 2% at the end of the ride. Will need to get the extender for anything longer.
 
OK Canyon does not sell the Bosch PowerMore 250Wh Range Extender in the US. But it looks like I can get it from other resellers of Bosch ebikes. I don't know if the Grizl comes configured to allow the range extender in US. Will have to contact Canyon.

1747746152403.png
 
Last edited:
OK parts are ordered.
Bosch PowerMore 250 (BBP3620)
Bosch PowerMore cable (BCH3923 150mm length)
 
Last edited:
It shouldn't need to - since they advertise it as an option (but dont sell it in this market) - that indicates the flag is set to allow it in the factory config.
 
Back