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all the CD bikes do that. Zero cogging, zero drag.

I've researched EN15194 certificates on popular bikes a couple of years ago. None was issued in the UK. Ergo nobody has bothered with applying for the throttle until now.

30% is roughly the gradient of public staircases. it's steeper than the average perception.

you'll need a lot more than 350W to climb a 30 degree slope.

the Woosh Gallego's throttle works like that too. You have to keep pedalling a little for the throttle to work.

there is a PP9 battery inside the case. It may need replacing.

then why not go straight for the 'S' type approval? just change the battery on the BPM bikes for a 48V - cost is same as of now.

why do you want a new rim? the motor kit comes with the motor already laced to a 16" rim.

post a picture of your meter, we'll help you.

What's the capacity of the battery?

yes but you should check the voltage with a DVM first.

I think if a dealer describes his bike as EN15194 compliant but the bike has a full throttle, the customer may later claim that's a wrong description. To make it compliant, the dealer has to reduce the speed on throttle to 6kph.

yes. I have also never seen as many mobility scooters anywhere else in the world than in England.

what is the legal position of the owner who purchases a thumb throttle on ebay and fits it to his legal e-bike? can he be fined and how much?

there seems to be a natural separation of the market. People who like bikes with throttle naturally buy Chinese bikes and people who like bikes with torque sensor buy German CD bikes. Perhaps people who buy bikes with hub motors would rather have a throttle than a torque sensor. As an example...

Can you strap the handlebar with bungee cord to the middle of bike carrier frame to keep the wheel wrapped around the contour of the car?

which bike have you got? How about removing the front wheel to shorten your bike?

There are plenty of good quality batteries from vendors advertising on this forum. Woosh, Eclipse, Cyclezee, Kudos, Panda, Cyclotricity etc. I usually buy from bmsbattery.com if I can't find what I want. Bmsbattery's price is fair, quality is average.

any battery will have a label stating its voltage and capacity, even if it does not have the information about the factory that assembles it. If yours doesn't then it's not good. Like the label on this one: The label may be on the underside of the battery.

Big Bear: http://wooshbikes.co.uk/?bigbear Just ask Hatti to help you with Cycle to Work.