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Would your method work on https://www.leoncycle.co.uk/NCM-Milano-Plus-Trekking-E-Bike ?

Wondered about this one with 48v controller and 768wh battery although I don't think you could derestrict without changing the controller. Also don't know about the customer service, doubt it is as good as Wisper https://www.leoncycle.co.uk/NCM-Milano-Plus-Trekking-E-Bike

Just tried holding the backwheel off the ground and turning the pedals with my hands - showed 21 mph (obviously with no load)

Don't know if they have different motor windings for different size wheels but my XF08c on 700c wheels maxes out at 19mph on the flat with me pedalling

My experience with the woosh xf08c kit https://www.pedelecs.co.uk/forum/threads/woosh-xf08c-cassette-with-rear-rack-battery.45406/

Also - do you have an existing bike you want to convert or were you thinking of buying a ready made electric bike ?

Thanks Les - that's good, not too much weight for the motor to carry up hills ! Could you tell me a from and to postcode of a hilly route that you are likely to want to do ? (doesn't need to be your address but somewhere nearby) I'm 59, 16 stone (and 6'4") and managed to pedal up quite a steep...

Please can you use the predictor here https://wooshbikes.co.uk/clearway.php and put it the from and to postcodes of some of your expected journeys and what % hills it says you will encounter eg Also would you mind saying how much you weight ?

(I feel the UK is dominated by seeing cycling as a sport and often quite macho, where other countries have a strong utility cycling tradition and a lot of pedeleccing fits quite well into that tradition)

I was thinking of a donor bike for my next rear hub conversion Does this seem a reasonable list for minimum faff ? 1) 6-8 cassette / freewheel gears 2) hydraulic disc brakes 3) Square taper bottom bracket with 5mm gap for left hand side PAS sensor 4) Space to fit downtube battery on frame

Was thinking of a Boardman hyb 8.8 donor bike which is 1*10 , I don't think there is any replacement freewheel 10 speed cog sets ? Maybe this https://dillengerelectricbikes.co.uk/collections/wheel-parts/products/freewheels-gears-hub-motor-kit?variant=36060168749212 If it was 7 or 8 speed...

Apologies for resurrecting an old thread, just thinking about my next project - does the DWG22C and SWX02 have the same motor winding/ rpm ?

As Soundwave linked to earlier in the thread Wisper offer fully legal full throttle individually type approved bikes. I think Woosh bikes will mostly work without pedalling too, although I think you have to pedal initially to get the throttle to work. Check with @Woosh Tony

Assuming your rear gears are 9 speed cassette then depending on your budget https://wooshbikes.co.uk/cart/#/product/uid-241-dwg22c-48v12ah/shengyi-dwg22c-48v-250w-rear-hub-kit-with-48v-12ah-battery...

I'm 6'3" and 100kg and used to pedalling and enjoy adding a fair amount of pedalling effort I have 2 electric bike conversions. 1) A BBS02B mid drive motor on a Boardman 29er Hardtail with a 48V 20Ah Samsung celled battery BBS02B is not a UK legal motor (nominally rated at 750W) but there is...

If you wanted a new electric bike, this seems reasonable (they are out of stock of the £799 version at the minute, maybe enquire about it) 48v should be quite powerful,768 wh battery is a good size Difficult to derestrict though (think you would need a new display and / or controller) but I...

There's lots of people that have gone with the yosepower kits and had good experiences eg @Cadence There's a whole thread on yosepower kits, I think the controllers with the current kits are less configurable than the ones they used to offer When I asked Yose power recently they said the...

I know this thread is resurrected from 2018 but I got the pf30 to BSA adapter recommended here https://www.empoweredcycles.com/blogs/news/101474694-bottom-bracket-standards-and-bafang-mid-drive-motors "...You must get these type of adaptors and ignore all other types that may pop up on your...

Also, my wife has a second hand Wisper 705 and she seems to fly up hills - I'm sure that is partly due to it having a very powerful motor (and partly due to her being half my weight ! ) Everything else being equal (which it rarely is) a 48V electric bike will be significantly more powerful that...