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hospitals give up reporting.

"check that they have resuscitation orders on every patient". QUOTE: The CCG guidance provides a suggested script for GPs to use in conversations with residents and families: "frail elderly people do not respond to the sort of intensive treatment required for the lung complications of...

all those who turn up at the coronavirus daily briefing seems to me all turn spin doctors and condone this government's strategy. when the dust settles, I hope they can find some way to sleep. Their strategy of herd immunity and now an ill prepared ramp up of testing will have caused tens of...

the inframe battery is 36V * 8AH, 288WH, good for about 30 miles on electrics. The external battery gives 36V 17AH, twice the inframe battery. The bike is quite lightweight, I usually ride without power to get a bit of exercise. It is also easily upgradeable. You can drop in a carbon fork...

as I said, you can spend a lot of money on a lightweight e-bike and if at the end, all you want from it is a little help on hills then a large portion of that money goes into hiding the battery somewhere so it does not say 'I am electric'. An Aikema 85SX rear motorwheel weighs about 2.5kgs. It...

if you have a carbon bike with a 52T chainring, I reckon you could hit 40mph with a motor.

that reminds me of the Millenium Dome.

true, but you can't go 50mph with a fazua or a bosch either.

if you carry the battery then you can have a tiny motor in the rear hub, hide the controller inside the seat pin and nobody will know your secret weapon. £500 will do it, not needing £3000.

SW is right though.

I said I agreed with you. Bigger chainring, less wear on the ring, more stress and wear on the motor.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torque You can see that for a fixed amount of torque, if the radius r increases, then the force F decreases. A bigger ring has less force applied to its teeth. The wear is proportional to the force applied to the teeth. If force F decreases, then wear of the...

viruses need to be (preferably jet) washed away, not just wiped.

if you have more teeth on the chainring then the same amount of torque is spread onto more teeth. You transfer some more of the stress and wear from the ring to the internal gears. A 46T ring has an easier life compared to a 42T ring.

you press and hold on the - (minus) button to start walk assist. Alternatively, use the throttle. Chainline is 50mm. You can use a 2mm spacer.

I don't know. I can only buy Shimano and Bafang crank drives with torque sensor in the open market. My guess is they all have some problems one kind or the other. Bosch is singled out here because of Andy-Mat. I usually pick on RobF's posts because he ritually rubbishes anything that is Chinese.

to me, yes, it all sounds very reasonable but to some, not so. Why could they not expect the electrics easy to get it serviced outside the guarantee period? Bosch dealers can't help you much inside nor outside the guarantee. That's an anomaly, not the rule for other bikes, cars or motorbikes...

not that you'll need it in two years time. Batteries improve all the time. People tend to keep them for 5 years on average.

for your peace of mind, ask the suppliers how much is a replacement battery and will they keep them in stock 2 years from now.

I did ask Joycube (Phylion) to make some SF06 for me last year, they warned me that they changed the dimensions and charging port for their big customer (you know who) a little earlier, and asked me which year I wanted the battery to suit. That put the idea of supplying higher capacity SF06 for...