⚡ Transform your ride, join the e-bike revolution!
The YOSE POWER 26'' E-Bike Hub Conversion Kit upgrades your bike with a powerful 250W front motor and a robust 36V 15.6Ah Hailong Plus battery. Featuring an integrated controller and a clear LCD display with 5 power assist levels, it offers a max speed of 25 km/h for safe, efficient commuting. Designed for easy installation on most 26-inch bikes (excluding Hollowtech II and hydraulic brakes), this kit comes with full accessories, bilingual instructions, and UK-based after-sales support.
Bike type | Electric Bike |
Brake type | Disc/V |
Color | Black |
Size | 26 inch |
Frame material | Aluminum |
Power source | Electric motor |
Skill level | Beginner |
Features | Electric Motor, LCD Display, Integrated Controller, Hub Conversion Kit, Hailong Plus Battery |
Suspension | Dual |
Wheel size | 26 Inches |
Wattage | 2.5E+2 |
Included components | [Partial] Hailong Plus 36V 15.6Ah Battery, Controller, LCD Display, PAS Sensor, Brakes, Thumb Throttle |
Brand | YOSE POWER |
ASIN | B0BRPDRRLR |
M**.
Absolutely brilliant
This product works brilliantly, very easy to install and use would recommend to anyone wanting a ebike convertion kit.
G**�
Perfect 👍
Perfect kit and amazing customer service
P**I
My first ebike and happy so far
Have gone over 1000 miles and still going strong. No sign that the battery has lost any of its power or range.When I did the conversion it wasn't too difficult, though there were a couple of snags/issues. The first order of assembly for me was to ensure the tyre from old front to new front fitted. It did. Next was to make sure the battery would secure correctly. First snag as my bottle holes were too low on the frame. However, I was able to use to higher of the 2. So I filed down the lower one (not sure this was really necessary as there are rubber grip inserts that raise the battery bracket away from the frame) and then used cable ties to ensure the top of the battery bracket would not move about. So far so good. Next I installed the PAS which was fairly straightforward, once I was able to get the crank removed. Then I had the same problem as others when it came to what to attach to the handlebars. My gears are part of my brakes and so I only used the front brake which, with hindsight was probably unnecessary as once you stop pedaling everything cuts out anyway. I also attached the LCD and power lever to the handlebars which was very easy. Finally, after reading about potential problems with the front wheel working itself free I fixed the front wheel in place with a torque arm. I'm glad I did that as I can definitely see how the wheel could easily come loose without that extra bit of kit securing it in place. All in it took about 2 hours or so to complete the job, including tidying up the cabling using cable ties as there is a lot of it. I didn't attach the included front light as I already had a decent front light.With 2 weeks of use I am happy with the results. I prefer to use pedal assist, but found that the initial top speed setting was too low for hills and assents, of which there are plenty where I live. The reason being that once you were riding at over the 25km/h the pedal assist would cut out. Ok for the flat, but then you would come to an assent and, with the extra weight of the kit I would find my speed dropping dramatically. However there seems to be a lag before the pedal assist started to help again and sometimes my speed would have dropped to around 10mph or 16km/h before it would kick in. Not ideal. However, it is possible to increase the top speed so that, although the lag is still there, it will kick in at a higher speed. Negating the hill climbing issue.As for range. I have ridden 30 miles and had almost half the battery remaining according to the LCD. Again, this is whilst pedaling at the same time, but with pedal assist at level 5. Yes you can change assist levels from default 0-5, but found no benefit gain in doing this as when I changed to 0-9 I felt no help from levels 1 through 4 anyway.Note, as far as I can tell from what I have read. There are 5 battery levels and each level provides a different output from the battery, with 5 full bars providing the most output and 1 bar the least. So, it would seem from that info that having a fully charged battery is going to provide more help than if you let the battery drain to almost nothing. You can go into the settings to adjust these levels, but the default settings seem to work this way, which would obviously allow for a greater range as a result, but at the cost of the help you're going to receive towards the end of that range.All in all, I'm happy. The power provided isn't the greatest, but it gets me up those stepper assents at about 14/15 mph with me putting some effort in at the same time. If I didn't pedal I would suspect the speed would drop by at least 3 or 4 mph. Before my conversion I would struggle to get to 10mph.I use the bike to go to work and back. A round trip of 12 miles. It has made those journeys a much more enjoyable experience than they had been.
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