CodyDog
Well-Known Member
- Region
- USA
- City
- Colorado
How funny! I still have mine as well.I've still got my old Harley leathers, but probably not gonna be cool on an ebike...
Report when you get it, and some pictures please!I ordered a Rush/City in silver/orange last week. It has the style and features I was seeking - handsome, masculine frame design, belt drive, long range, etc.
Heavy, and very expensive if good. Many top manufacturers make very expensive e-bikes with a rigid fork. There are ways to reduce shock without the sus fork.’m really surprised they don’t have front suspension
That's why I like this e-bike and regret I cannot buy more than I already own...Yes the bigger tires will provide a cushy ride. I don't need or want the added weight of sus fork. It is priced competitively for the upper grade components it has, including the Gates belt drive, integrated lights (with brake lights), long range battery, etc.
Curious, what part(s) do you see as underperforming?I look forward to reviews. I thought they look like very nice, very well made bikes. Which I expect from Harley Davidson. They also look overpriced and underperforming, which I expect from Harley Davidson. I’m really surprised they don’t have front suspension, even for on road commuting that’s a must have for me after riding them.
The (lack of) suspension. When I decided to spend 3-5k earlier this year to get an e-bike, I tried a bunch. I found those with a front suspension significantly more comfortable to ride, so it's a must have for me at that price point. I rode several nice traditional forked bikes, but they were not as comfortable, and cost much less. So if I’m looking at a 3-5k dollar bike and it’s relying on the same tires I have on my Haibike to cushion the ride with rigid forks...nope.Curious, what part(s) do you see as underperforming?
I think the Harley line up is geared towards hard pavement riding which does not require a front suspension fork.I look forward to reviews. I thought they look like very nice, very well made bikes. Which I expect from Harley Davidson. They also look overpriced and underperforming, which I expect from Harley Davidson. I’m really surprised they don’t have front suspension, even for on road commuting that’s a must have for me after riding them.
That would be US$6000 for the e-bike. Or, rather, the price range of Riese & Muller.They should have also offered full suspension one with a igh better than enviolo, maybe in the future.
Probably close to 7k still it would be cheaper and honestly their frame design is better.That would be US$6000 for the e-bike. Or, rather, the price range of Riese & Muller.
You must live in a warm weather climate. In the parts of the world that see snow and ice the freeze-thaw cycles do a real number on hard pavement.I think the Harley line up is geared towards hard pavement riding which does not require a front suspension fork.