I live in mountain area, and I start from 30m above sea lvl and go in ride to area 550m or more above sea lvl, and the road is about 12 mile and it's up, down, up, down,,,, Is this bike will work for me?
179790
It really depends on the steepness of the hills and how much you're looking to pedal. If the hills are steep, you will need to pedal. If you want something to power you up hills, you may need to look for something with a 48 watt motor rather than the 36 watt on this bike. If your concern is the range with the battery, I have gone 30 miles or so without issue, so even with some hills a 24 mile round trip will likely be OK. If you're doing this for work, also keep in mind that the battery can be taken off to charge inside wherever you are while the bike is locked up outside.
1102273
It will be fine, not unstable. The only thing I did not feel safe doing was going fast on down slopes due to the increased length versus a regular bike trailer. Else it is awesome! Keep your tools handy for the first couple of times you go riding, you will find yourself having to make some adjustments
1641313
I never had the Vuelta. I started at 230, have had for over a year, about 2500 miles and still rolling strong with no adjustments. Regular city road with pits bumps and rocks. Rides quite well, goo speed.
517965
David Brinkmeyer is spot on with his answer. It is a great bike but if you are going to be hauling a load you should step up to higher quality bike with more gears and better brakes.
80289
Currently running at 123kg/273lbs (myself included) on my Kona Kikapu (it has a rear motor, battery pack.etc so it is a bit heavier than your average bike) , pumped to 50psi. Run a downhill tube in the rear too, have no issues riding almost everyday.
163061
Don't know about a mountain bike. I use mine on a kayak, helicopter and motorcycle. It works great there.
2065883
If the route is flat you're probably ok. I have the cruiser for riding around my neighborhood and hills are a little brutal with the single gear.
587177
I think it should be fine, it has a adjustable seat height. I like the bike, You can adjust the tension to regulate how hard it is to pedal. It's a nice bike for the price. Don't expect a expensive one, but it works fine, if you use it.
289970
You're riding on street right? I would assume since you're looking for a road bike. I owned one for awhile. When I first got it, the rim was bent, contacted amazon, the shipped a new bike out and told me to take what I needed and ship it back. If you're tall, it may be a little to small. I'm 5ft 11 and it was fine for me. The only issue is the pedals are kinda low, so if you take a sharp turn and your foot is extended all the way your pedal will hit the asphalt. If I were you, I would save up extra $$ and get a better bike. It's a decent bike but you spend a few hundred more and get a lot better bike.
1055583
I would not recommend that, it would be very awkward to start with and this bike was not built to stand up on. Handle bars would be far too low to be comfortable.You could try it but I think you would not like it.
90866
Im about 5'11 - 6 foot and have a 31- 32 inseam and I ride the 58cm frame. This bike is almost perfect for me but I would get a 57 if I could because the 58 seems a bit tall at times but after I got used to it, its perfect for me. I say if your legs are somewhat long/average, I would go up but I've also road a 54.5 that didn't seem too small (it was an expensive Fuji and Ive read that they are sized large) but then again, the seat was really high. If you go down, with the 54, you'll save weight but it might feel a tad too small and your seat might be a little higher than you like...It depends what you want. Personally, I would go up. How much do you weigh?
410257
I'm 175lbs (79kg) and its fine for me. I also had my friend who is 250lbs (110kg) ride it, no crazy mtb trails, but off-road and it was fine with him too.
1475250
That is a difficult question because there are many variables to consider such as hill climbing and how often and how hard you intend on peddling. I'll try to give you a simply answer. On a flat LEVEL street with 0 peddling I would say you can get a good 20-30 mins of continuous full power riding on average. peddling will increase that range. As I mentioned before, hill climbing will dramatically use power as well as the weight of the rider. Someone 90ibs. will be able to get much more distance than someone 200+ (like myself). In my opinion these kits are really a lot of fun, I have purchased at least 4 in the past few years and I've never had any problems that I couldn't fix. That is a difficult question because there are many variables to consider such as hill climbing and how often and how hard you intend on peddling. I'll try to give you a simply answer. On a flat LEVEL street with 0 peddling I would say you can get a good 20-30 mins of continuous full power riding on average. peddling will increase that range. As I mentioned before, hill climbing will dramatically use power as well as the weight of the rider. Someone 90ibs. will be able to get much more distance than someone 200+ (like myself). In my opinion these kits are really a lot of fun, I have... » Read More That is a difficult question because there are many variables to consider such as hill climbing and how often and how hard you intend on peddling. I'll try to give you a simply answer. On a flat LEVEL street with 0 peddling I would say you can get a good 20-30 mins of continuous full power riding on average. peddling will increase that range. As I mentioned before, hill climbing will dramatically use power as well as the weight of the rider. Someone 90ibs. will be able to get much more distance than someone 200+ (like myself). In my opinion these kits are really a lot of fun, I have purchased at least 4 in the past few years and I've never had any problems that I couldn't fix. « Show Less
175139
Depends on how long your legs and body are. I know someone who is 5' 10" and rides this bike. If you can get the seat up high enough for longer legs, and the reach doesn't feel to short for your body length. Always best to be able to try a bike, or know the size that fits you best, but sometimes we gamble a bit! I find that some bikes feel better than others, regardless of size.
766386
I've done an 11-mile commute so 22 miles going to and fro. This bike is a 6-speed which means if you live in a very hilly community and you aren't in the best shape, you'll have to put in a lot of effort. I must say it is a smooth ride but when it comes to hills, it is a bit of a challenge.
106205
I have road the bike on dirt trails and the front and rear suspension seem to handle the bumps ok as I haven't had any issues. I know that I plan on riding downhill trails on a local mountain next year, but before I attempt this I will have the bike completely looked over and tuned up. Downhill trail riding requires disk brake and full suspension and for the riding I have done I do feel that this bike is capable of handling it especially if you have a professional bike shop give it a tune up and a solid once over to make sure that suspension and brake are set up for your riding style. Its a good bike! I have road the bike on dirt trails and the front and rear suspension seem to handle the bumps ok as I haven't had any issues. I know that I plan on riding downhill trails on a local mountain next year, but before I attempt this I will have the bike completely looked over and tuned up. Downhill trail riding requires disk brake and full suspension and for the riding I have done I do feel that this bike is capable of handling it especially if you have a professional bike shop give it a tune up and a solid once over to make sure that suspension and brake are set up for your riding style. Its a... » Read More I have road the bike on dirt trails and the front and rear suspension seem to handle the bumps ok as I haven't had any issues. I know that I plan on riding downhill trails on a local mountain next year, but before I attempt this I will have the bike completely looked over and tuned up. Downhill trail riding requires disk brake and full suspension and for the riding I have done I do feel that this bike is capable of handling it especially if you have a professional bike shop give it a tune up and a solid once over to make sure that suspension and brake are set up for your riding style. Its a good bike! « Show Less
242425
This is a tough question, because it really depends on you? At 6'3 you should be riding a bike that is 62 cm's and this bike is 50.8 cm. (20 inch is a Lg.) A little small? but I think with the seat post adjusted correctly you should be pretty comfortable. The tires are huge :-) and the bike should not have a problem with weight up to 300? the bike is pretty rugged, if you just want to ride down the street, or on an easy trail, But if your looking to do extreme off-roading? This bike will not handle what your looking for very long.