Headdamage
Member
- Region
- Canada
Would a Bafang mid drive fit a 2020 Yukon 750 frame?
I'm being penny wise and pound foolish as they say. I should likely just buy a mid drive fat bike but I can't really afford it due to being laid off for almost a year now. I sold my skidoo and A2B Metro ebike which after some other bills leaves me with about $2000 Canadian, not enough for any mid drive mtb or fat bikes I've seen on the Canadian market. I need a good strong mtb, the fat part would be nice. I'm intending to use it for fire roads, trails, hunting, etc... in the Rocky Mountain Foothills West of Calgary Alberta. Areas that I used to use my 4x4 but are now off limits to internal combustion vehicles.Wait, this sounds like you don't even have a bike yet?
Wouldn't it make more sense to buy a mid drive fat bike???
Hi Cowboy - wondering if you own a Yukon or have any knowledge of bumping the speed limit up on one as I've heard different opinions about whether this can be done or not.If you're going to get an Aspen Plus you might as well get a Yukon 750 because it has a stronger motor, fenders, a rear rack, an LCD that can be over-ridden to access the higher power, a larger battery, it comes pre-assembled, and the company actually has a Canadian office you can contact (Leon Cycle doesn't yet). Adding even two of these things to the Aspen Plus would put you over the Yukon price. Just my two cents.
The current setting and the speed setting are apples and oranges. First change the current from 15 to 19 for the increase in watts and then change the speed setting from 32 kph to 50 kph. I have my 750 set at 19 amps and 50 kphThanks Timpo. So the speed doesn't increase with this modification, just the acceleration. The owner's manual indicates that the advanced setting (P08) can increase the max speed to 50km/h though I've yet to see anyone do this. Perhaps this mod just applies to US sold bikes but then you'd think the speed would be noted in mp/h. Anyway, I'll find out soon enough. Cheers, Muzz