Dolorous Edd
Senior Member
It's takes a significant amount more power to go from 15 mph to 20 mph on a normal bike.
I have noticed!!
It's takes a significant amount more power to go from 15 mph to 20 mph on a normal bike.
Ireland is Europe.Not for me thanks riden in Ireland and Canada you are welcome to mainland Europe.
Yes I know some one said you need insurance and your bike has to have a number plate in either Eire or Northern Ireland but I had no.problems .Ireland is Europe.
Not interested in the Politics just from a business point of view it would be easier.they were knocking you for thinking having similar ebkie cutoff speeds would help Boris sign a trade deal with the US, which is fanciful bollox.
back on planet earth, the best we could hope for is Biden letting us in of the existing US CAn mexico trade deal, regardless of our ebike legislation.
And I can see us ending up with it here too if people continue to take the pith with illegally fast ebikes.Yes I know some one said you need insurance and your bike has to have a number plate in either Eire or Northern Ireland but I had no.problems .
Easily do that on two wheels round here. Just not a big enough target for the speed cameras though.Yep. I do 40 regular on a little downhill near me, no pedaling needed.
Strange when I posted about having the same speed as American bikes everyone was knocking me now everyone is boasting how fast they have been.
Strange when I posted about having the same speed as American bikes everyone was knocking me now everyone is boasting how fast they have been.
The bikes are exported direct to the UK from where they are manufactured in the far east, not shipped to America and then re-exported here - American businesses don't seem to have a problem at the moment with the different settings as the only thing needed is a software change before the bike leaves Asia.If you were a America business trying to export your bikes it would be easier to do .
Thats trueHigher speed = shorter range.
A lot of people do want more speed .The bikes are exported direct to the UK from where they are manufactured in the far east, not shipped to America and then re-exported here - American businesses don't seem to have a problem at the moment with the different settings as the only thing needed is a software change before the bike leaves Asia.
Also 15mph is a good speed for most non-assisted bikes ridden by 'average' riders, so why would you want to go faster?