Hi everyone

SpinnerSue

Just Joined
May 21, 2020
3
0
Rural Mid Devon
I use my ebike for fun, fresh air and exercise (but I have to confess that the spinning referred to in my username is that done with fleece and a drop spindle not the sort done on a stationary bike!)

I’m 67, 5ft 3in, with Carpal Tunnel Syndrome and (a very recent development) a dodgy left knee. Have been living in rural Mid Devon for 21 years and bought my first electric bike about 15 years ago. That was a Powabyke (can’t remember the model) but I do remember it weighed a ton (this was the days before Lithium batteries). However, living in a seriously hilly area it made all the difference between cycling or not cycling. I eventually replaced the Powabyke with an eZee Quando II which I loved dearly but the UK distributor stopped doing them and when the battery died it was going to cost a fortune to replace from abroad. My most recent bike is a Freego folder which is a great bike but now the company has gone out of business, so I’m worried about getting parts or a new battery when the time comes.
 

Attachments

Woosh

Trade Member
May 19, 2012
19,617
16,512
Southend on Sea
wooshbikes.co.uk
it is a very good question concerning all bikes, not just your Ezee and Freego.
You may have to use the service of a battery specialist who will build for you a new battery into the old battery casing.
 
  • Agree
Reactions: sjpt

sjpt

Esteemed Pedelecer
Jun 8, 2018
3,694
2,677
Winchester
Often better than new, as they can use larger capacity and more modern cells.
 

Nealh

Esteemed Pedelecer
Aug 7, 2014
20,234
8,250
60
West Sx RH
Jimmy is the go to man for battery re-cells.