Charlie Morgan
New Member
Hello -
I have a Galvani A2B E-bike that I purchased about three years ago. Recently, when I turn the power on, the pedal assist feature shows briefly, then immediately goes to the "no assist" mode.
I've looked at the operations manual, which suggested three possible sources of the problem: (a) a brake lever is applied (remedy--don't apply the brakes when starting the vehicle and make sure the brake levers are fully forward; (b) the motor power connector is not properly connectd (remedy - ensure the motor power connector is securely connected) and (c) no assist level selected (remedy -- select the assist level ).
I've trying each of these possible solutions, I still have not been able to keep the pedal assist modeon.
I talked to the dealer about this problem, and they suggested I bring the bicycle in and that they would conduct an analysis of the bicycle's computer (estimated at $100 to $200), which might pinpoint the problem. They said they might be able to get to it in two weeks. I wondered whether this is necessary, or whether there may be something more I can do to address the problem myself.
I'd welcome your suggestions.
Thanks!
Charlie Morgan
[email protected]
I have a Galvani A2B E-bike that I purchased about three years ago. Recently, when I turn the power on, the pedal assist feature shows briefly, then immediately goes to the "no assist" mode.
I've looked at the operations manual, which suggested three possible sources of the problem: (a) a brake lever is applied (remedy--don't apply the brakes when starting the vehicle and make sure the brake levers are fully forward; (b) the motor power connector is not properly connectd (remedy - ensure the motor power connector is securely connected) and (c) no assist level selected (remedy -- select the assist level ).
I've trying each of these possible solutions, I still have not been able to keep the pedal assist modeon.
I talked to the dealer about this problem, and they suggested I bring the bicycle in and that they would conduct an analysis of the bicycle's computer (estimated at $100 to $200), which might pinpoint the problem. They said they might be able to get to it in two weeks. I wondered whether this is necessary, or whether there may be something more I can do to address the problem myself.
I'd welcome your suggestions.
Thanks!
Charlie Morgan
[email protected]
