I wanted to increase the ride height a bit, so I went back to the FastAce shock. I had to use a spring compressor to fit the 400lbsx3.0 Rockshox onto the Fastace. The in second pic you can see the shorter stock FastAce 550lbs spring in the middle.
They are hooked up and there are a good safety measure for when the throttle fails. Mine are hooked up through the CA and hitting the brakes deactivates the cruise control. Regen is done via a separate button.I notice you have brake lever cutouts. Are they hooked up, and if so what's your feeling about them?
That's what I was thinking too. The cutoff switches are very unobtrusive anyway. My Storm eBike has them.They are hooked up and there are a good safety measure for when the throttle fails. Mine are hooked up through the CA and hitting the brakes deactivates the cruise control. Regen is done via a separate button.
My bike doesn't do wheelies at all. Wheelbase is long, bike is quite heavy and I figured out how to smooth out the throttle. Took me a while to get the right combinations of throttle settings in the controller and Cycle analyst. It pulls hard, but very smooth. I also have a amp limiter switch enabled that gives you only 50 percent of the max torque. So riding my bike is very easy.They're actually required by law for complete electric bikes that are sold in the US, they're a good safety feature. I use an old school 100a controller without brake switch provision on my electric motard, and accidentally did a 360 wheelie and a brake switch would have helped to bring it down faster even though the motor was all zinged up. It worked out ok and I laid it down softly after the near backflip of the bike, but I noticed that I was fighting the motor with the rear brake. I bet you need to be careful cracking open the throttle on your Raptor, it's quite a workout keeping a high powered electric planted when accelerating!
No shot I'm doing any sort of wheelie on mine (partially because of my sense of balance haha!) Sounds like you're having quite a good time, happy riding!They're actually required by law for complete electric bikes that are sold in the US, they're a good safety feature. I use an old school 100a controller without brake switch provision on my electric motard, and accidentally did a 360 wheelie and a brake switch would have helped to bring it down faster even though the motor was all zinged up. It worked out ok and I laid it down softly after the near backflip of the bike, but I noticed that I was fighting the motor with the rear brake. I bet you need to be careful cracking open the throttle on your Raptor, it's quite a workout keeping a high powered electric planted when accelerating!