Скачать с ютуб Best electric mountain bike 2020: uphill is easy with the best E-MTB. Downhill is up to you… в хорошем качестве

Best electric mountain bike 2020: uphill is easy with the best E-MTB. Downhill is up to you…

Text Source: #YOU… #DOWNHILL #E-MTB #THE #BEST #WITH #EASY #UPHILL #2020 #BIKE #MOUNTAIN Best electric mountain bike 2020: uphill is easy with the best E-MTB. Downhill is up to you… The best electric mountain bikes are almost de rigeur now but it wasn't always so. There was a time when battery powered mountain e-bikes were frowned upon by those who take their cycling 'seriously'. Effortlessly whizz up your local climb on a busy Sunday morning and it wasn't uncommon to hear mutters of 'Cheat!' from panting pedal-power enthusiasts as your e-MTB ambled effortlessly past. Times have changed, and a large proportion of the mountain bike community – road bike users still need some convincing – have come around to the fact that the best electric mountain bikes offer a completely different riding experience to solely human-driven units. The additional power typically equates to more speed, particularly on the flatter, technical runs, while the added boost of a powerful electric motor makes cruising back to the top of a sweet downhill trail a great deal easier. So we've rounded up a selection of our favourite electric mountain bikes (let's call them e-MTBs for brevity) to suit a range of budgets, abilities and disciplines. For us, there is one bike that manages to blend various mountain biking disciplines into one excellent frame, while offering near-bulletproof reliability and a motor assisted ride that's as smooth as a buttered baby. A generous specification list, that includes SRAM PG-1130, 11-speed gearing, SRAM Guide hydraulic disc brakes, a Praxis crank, Roval Traverse 29-inch alloy rims and Butcher tyres are just a few highlights. Granted, there are slightly more hardcore machines out there, but the Specialized Turbo Levo Comp FSR sits in the perfect middle ground between downhill battle-axe and comfortable mountain cruiser. Just like regular mountain bikes, there is a wide variety of choice when it comes to frame geometry, suspension type and specification, all of which are typically designed to favour a certain discipline. These disciplines typically fall into three categories, Trail, Enduro and Downhill, and it pays to have a think about what you will be doing most of before committing to buy. Trail bikes make excellent all-rounders and are generally used for tackling tricky technical trails, climbing hills clambering over a few obstacles, while Enduro bikes are stiffer and lighter for those taking their racing seriously. Finally, Downhill bikes are more akin to something you'd see on the motocross track (minus the lairy exhaust note), as they are deliberately beefed up in all areas to handle a beating during fast downhill descents and mammoth jumps. The downside here is that they tend to be heavier and power transfer from crank to wheel is poor, thanks to the springy suspension, making the ride back up the hill a pain. But at least the latter isn't too much of a worry, seeing as you have a nice electric motor to push you along when cramp kicks in. Of course, budget is going to be a concern and prices can vary wildly in the E-MTB world, with those more expensive models generally packing the superior battery and motor technology, as well as the top quality components that are built to last. Specialized offers a really tempting blend of reasonable (ish) price tag, excellent build quality and superb handling in its Turbo Levo Comp FSR, while the list of kit will be massively appealing to those who like to tackle tough terrain. Assistance from the 250W motor is smart and its 'go-anywhere' attitude is massively addictive. This is aided by an excellent app that allows riders to juggle levels of assistance on the fly, set the battery to last a ride or map routes to suit the range. The geometry and suspension set-up are straight out of the Downhill book of mountain biking but the sharp handling and clever assistance means this is a bike that is savvy (and light) enough to be used for a multitude of different rides. Granted, the lack of digital display and the slightly naff user controls let the side down a little bit here, but these are very minor niggles and this machine offers a genuine mountain bike experience with the added bonus of some serious firepower. Merida’s EOne-Sixty 800 is the electric version of the company's standard enduro bike. Its strong points on there – 160mm of travel, a long, low design and Boost width wheels on 2.8 Maxxis DHRII tyres for plenty of of traction and grip – are here supplemented by Shimano's excellent Steps 8000 motor, giving up to 250W of power and three levels of ride assistance. Range depends on terrain and whether you use the Eco, Trail or Boost assistance level, but you can expect to get a good few hours of bliss in most situations. The EOne-Sixty 800 can literally take you anywhere and is a BLAST to ride. The motor and battery add a lot of weight, as ever, yet the bike is still a lot of fun. For those that prefer to tackle a few challenging tra…