This is my 1st Aventon eBike, the Aventon Aventure. This post will be updated periodically as my gear changes. I've put over 100 miles on it so far. I'm happy with what I got for $2000. Namely a well built, Class 3 eBike with decent range (40 miles+). I have added some accessories on it which you can see in some of the pictures. Gear Hauling: Aventure Rear Rack Aventure Front Rack 50L Panniers by Basil Handlebar Bottle Cage Frame Bottle Cage, Stainless Steel Airtag Bottle Cage Mount Top Tube Bag by Rockbros Lights and Safety: Handlebar Light by Redcomets Pedal Lights by Arcshift Bike Alarm and Tail Light Fenderbot Tail Light (mounts to fender) Comfort: Brooks Saddle Security and Locks: Bike Alarm and Tail Light Bike Lock, Highest Security Bike Lock, Titanium To transport the bike, I use the Thule Easyfold XT .
For those passionate about cycling, having the right gadgets can elevate the riding experience. Enter the Garmin Edge 1050 , a GPS cycling computer that promises a blend of advanced functionality and user-friendly design. After a month of extensive testing across various terrains, here’s what I discovered about this cutting-edge device - the pros, the cons, and everything in between! Unpacking the Garmin Edge 1050 The Garmin Edge 1050 cycling GPS has emerged as a prominent contender in the market. Launched at a price of $699 , it positions itself as a leader in cycling GPS technology. But what makes it stand out among its competitors? This blog section will dive into the core features, pricing comparisons, and user interface enhancements that make the Edge 1050 a noteworthy choice for cyclists. Introduction to the Garmin Edge 1050 The Garmin Edge 1050 represents the lat...
OK, the REI annual Labor Day Sale is in full effect. Good once a year prices on lots of items. As I stated in the above video, I went and got the Burley Nomad Cargo Trailer , and the Burley Nomad Rack add-on from REI and just put it together and took it out for a test drag. The rack itself was a bit of a pain to install because not all the required hardware was included. Namely the bolt securing the main portion was too short for a current generation Nomad. My plans are to put a solar panel on the rack. Only a 50 watt fits so its not going to do much more than trickle charge the battery. I'm going to need to add some lights to the trailer. But for now the pedals , and built-in lights will have to do.
Comments
Post a Comment