adila

Thanks [mention=9614]Nealh[/mention]. By the way, what is the wireless computer for?

Thanks to both of you for taking the time to reply. It looks like Revos system is good for occasional riding, which is what it will be. I will definitely look into the support you get and the issues around replacement parts are a good one for me to flag with them. A good spot about the bottle fixing screws, I was planning to mount the battery on the rear pannier. Maybe I just feel less confident installing the woosh system and feel more can go wrong with the various sensors.

Hi, newbie here. I'm looking to convert a bike I just bought for my wife into an ebike and would love help deciding between two systems I've narrowed it down to. This bike is this step-through https://www.deporvillage.net/bike-urbana-coluer-sixties-707-green It's going to be used maybe once or twice per week, for social riding, around semi-rural areas where we live, a few hills but not much. My wife is not in to speed, she'll be in to something steady and easy to ride. She's unlikely to be doing more than 1 or 2 hours in any go, and clocking up maybe 80-100 miles per month. I found this Revos system. It seems easy to install, quite light, enough power, it's not over-engineered, doesn't need lots of wires and sensors, and doesn't spoil the look of the bike with a heavy mid-motor - https://revolutionworks.com/ - its about £500 And I was also looking at this rear-drive Woosh system - https://wooshbikes.co.uk/cart/#/product/uid-121-xf08c-13ah/xf08c-rear-hub-kit-with-13ah-battery - which is a similar price, but completely different setup. It seems more involved to setup and use and would mean changing to a different wheel, but is it better in the long term? I suppose the most important factors will be - a natural feel / easy to ride, reliability, aesthetics and installation. I'd appreciate any thoughts you might have!