Rich is correct. If you have a 28 mph bike, why would you feel the need to downgrade it to a 20?does anyone know how to lower the top speed for core 5 from 28mph to 20mph. or is it possible?
Because on some trails bikes that are restricted to motor power 20MPH are allowed but those that can achieve 28 are not.Rich is correct. If you have a 28 mph bike, why would you feel the need to downgrade it to a 20?
Top speed is a misnomer. 28mph and 20mph refer to the max. speeds that you can call upon assistance from the motor. It will stop giving you any help beyond those speeds. If you go beyond that, you're doing it all by your lonesome, like when coasting down a hill. CN
Throttle? I thought class 3 was pedal assist only to 28mph?I don't know about the Ride1Up Core-5 model specifically, but the Ride1Up 700 series uses a different display (KD218) and has a menu item called speed limit. It can be set from 11 mph to 28 mph on my revision that I purchased in March. However, this only limits the speed from using throttle only, so pedal assist is not affected by that setting and still assists to around 28 mph per class 3 regs.
It has both throttle and pedal assist, both. As a matter of fact, I hardly use the throttle. It's not easy to regulate and quickly jumps to 750+ watts when using a fresh battery. I mostly just use it to get a quick extra boost crossing a street when there's traffic coming. But, I have verified throttle only will take the bike up 28 mph with a well charged battery on level ground while NOT pedaling, just as a test, when the menu item is set to 28 mph. That setting came defaulted to 20 mph. Note: This apparently varies with different models, even with different generations of the same model. I think some do not go over 20 mph with throttle only, but I can only be certain of what I have experienced/tested myself on my bike, which is a Ride1Up 700 series purchased in early March.Throttle? I thought class 3 was pedal assist only to 28mph?
No one, in my experience, is going to ask you to open up your settings and verify you are limited to 20mph. As others have said, just use a lower PAS. You can change the settings though to only assistance up to 20mph. I actually changed mine to 50kph as that is the maximum allowed in the settings.Because on some trails bikes that are restricted to motor power 20MPH are allowed but those that can achieve 28 are not.
No,but they might ask you: "What is the speed where your motor stops giving you assist?" If you're on a trail that allows a max motor assist speed of 20MPH on your bike and yours is set at 28MPH then you can either lie or admit to being in violation of trail rules. I would not be comfortable with either option so I follow whatever trail rules are in place whether or not I agree with them.No one, in my experience, is going to ask you to open up your settings and verify you are limited to 20mph. As others have said, just use a lower PAS. You can change the settings though to only assistance up to 20mph. I actually changed mine to 50kph as that is the maximum allowed in the settings.
Follow Killas link to change the top speed. It’s very easy.