Hows everyone getting on with their New AMflow

darwink1

Well-known member
Dec 19, 2022
251
643
Ontario, Canada
I been hear a lot of story about LEVO , not turning and water inside motor after 1000km. I even seen 3 levo break in one week. How do you say about it. It all basically just luck. My friend LEVO SWORK broke after 1 week and his problem its non stop until he is planning to sue Specialized for it.
Tell your buddy not to waste his time or money, Specialized loves lawsuits and has had a lot of practice, it's usually them bullying little companies but same same...

D
 

Ou812

Well-known member
Jun 26, 2022
779
534
Inverness
€5,998-€60=€5938 Code BFES60 | DJI Amflow PL Mountain Bike, carbon e-bike with DJI Avinox drive system, integrated LED Control screen, Amflow PL full suspension
Amflo has already stated if you buy from non-authorised dealer you get no warranty, is Aliexpress an authorised dealer?🤣😂
 

Ou812

Well-known member
Jun 26, 2022
779
534
Inverness
Is Aliexpress a shop or intermediary between an authorized dealer?
No idea, I don’t order anything off of there. I read somewhere, can’t remember if it was on here or not, that a guy in the US was trying to order one through Aliexpress and was told by Amflow that there would be no warranty coverage unless bought through an authorised retailer.
 

Mario Antony

Active member
May 5, 2023
229
179
Portugal
Following how it will all end!

Hope you sort that out with DJI with no hassel or passin too much time!

PS: ALL new products have problems - cars/airplanes/electronic goods/etc.
 

Amflow_Support

Amflow
Subscriber
Nov 19, 2024
55
79
China
i picked mine up Sat after a 5 hour round trip and its possibly broken in the first 2 miles of riding , just around the local park. for what little riding have done the bike felt really powerful even in trail mode.

The issue is the Motor is making a squeaking noise and is difficult to turn as though its rubbing on seals, looks like i will be returning the unit but nothing from the LBS so far after sending the videos to them of the issue.

Hello avman! Greetings from Amflow, sorry to bother you.

It seems like we haven't gotten an email from you yet. My apologies for any hassle this might have caused. Could you let me know how things are going with this issue? If you need any help, feel free to reach out to us at [email protected]. We're here to help and can troubleshoot remotely for you!
 

Polar

Well-known member
Jun 16, 2023
424
545
Norway
No idea, I don’t order anything off of there. I read somewhere, can’t remember if it was on here or not, that a guy in the US was trying to order one through Aliexpress and was told by Amflow that there would be no warranty coverage unless bought through an authorised retailer.
Since Amflow is a new brand in the market that aims high, they should go the extra mile when it comes to service and complaints, otherwise they will quickly get a bad reputation and lose the battle against Specialized
 

Mad_Angler1

Member
Subscriber
Nov 2, 2024
68
117
UK
I'm not aware of any official DJI or subsidiaries AliExpress store. Be careful and as I have stated in the other thread DJI generally does not offer a global warranty and you should stick to autheised resellers in your region. Even imported bikes may not get warranty.
 

DanMcDan

Active member
Mar 18, 2021
171
133
Torquay
For those who are still comparing dick sizes this reply isn’t for you, for those interested, I’ve had my Amflow for a two weeks and it’s been hassle free. I’ve just completed a week of riding every day in Wales, from techy rocky single track to boggy XC rides and the bike has been great. Battery life has been fairly good but I haven’t really used much other than Eco or Auto.
 

Entonox

Member
Nov 24, 2022
24
11
West Yorkshire
For those who are still comparing dick sizes this reply isn’t for you, for those interested, I’ve had my Amflow for a two weeks and it’s been hassle free. I’ve just completed a week of riding every day in Wales, from techy rocky single track to boggy XC rides and the bike has been great. Battery life has been fairly good but I haven’t really used much other than Eco or Auto.
Can you compare to any other ebikes you've owned/ridden?
 

metal666

New Member
Oct 27, 2024
5
15
Canberra
Im loving my Amflow Carbon PL. Sorry to hear about your issues.

My LBS is keen to hear about any issues but nothing to report so far.

On the first day out I made e-KOM for a local climb. The motor is great
 

sethimus

Member
Dec 31, 2023
143
127
Switzerland
Not really, my washer and dryer are old Leandra Matt units that can be maintained (15+) years old, USA, the microwave is a 20 year old unit made in the USA, the fridge is made in Mexico as well as the stove and the water heater. I find it cheaper to buy and maintain quality items rather than buy and replace cheap crap. Anything made in mainland China is made by slave labor. Slave labor is not known for its quality.
proof that energy efficiency means nothing in the usa
 

DanMcDan

Active member
Mar 18, 2021
171
133
Torquay
Can you compare to any other ebikes you've owned/ridden?
Only owned two Orbea rise, one carbon built up at 17kg as light as pot, the other Rise was the H model setup as enduro with cascade link, 60mm stroke shock and 160mm Zebs . It rides very much like the Hydro rise but is a bit more planted, climbs amazingly well.
 

RustyMTB

E*POWAH Elite World Champion
Jul 22, 2020
2,880
6,977
UK
Not really, my washer and dryer are old Leandra Matt units that can be maintained (15+) years old, USA, the microwave is a 20 year old unit made in the USA, the fridge is made in Mexico as well as the stove and the water heater. I find it cheaper to buy and maintain quality items rather than buy and replace cheap crap. Anything made in mainland China is made by slave labor. Slave labor is not known for its quality.
Loving this Maga tinged ding a ling nonsense. Kind of makes sense now how the US shat the bed a second time, when you have these guys banging on about slave labour while ignoring the yooessay's addiction to Chinese imports. $426 billionn & $147 billion the other way in 2023. Still, what do facts have to do with sentiment? Still I'm sure the apprentice guy will fix it with his tariff schtick eh.
 

Entonox

Member
Nov 24, 2022
24
11
West Yorkshire
Only owned two Orbea rise, one carbon built up at 17kg as light as pot, the other Rise was the H model setup as enduro with cascade link, 60mm stroke shock and 160mm Zebs . It rides very much like the Hydro rise but is a bit more planted, climbs amazingly well.
Thanks. That's good to know. I too have a Rise Hydro and am considering this as my next ebike.
 

steve_sordy

Wedding Crasher
Nov 5, 2018
9,098
9,589
Lincolnshire, UK
Steve, Dude!… just a little thing called the Civil War.
Back in the US of A....

A common explanation is that the Civil War (1861 - 1865) was fought over the moral issue of slavery.​
In fact, it was the economics of slavery and political control of that system that was central to the conflict but a key issue was states' rights.​
The Southern states wanted to assert their authority over the federal government so they could abolish federal laws they didn't support, especially laws interfering with the South's right to keep slaves and take them wherever they wished.​
Another factor was territorial expansion. The South wished to take slavery into the western territories, while the North was committed to keeping them open to white labour alone. Another economic decision not a moral one!​
Meanwhile, the newly formed Republican party, whose members were strongly opposed to the westward expansion of slavery into new states, was gaining prominence. The election of a Republican, Abraham Lincoln, as President in 1860 sealed the deal. His victory, without a single Southern electoral vote, was a clear signal to the Southern states that they had lost all influence.​
Feeling excluded from the political system, they turned to the only alternative they believed was left to them: secession, a political decision that led directly to war.​

Meanwhile in little old Britain..

Driven by a moral decision (not an economic one) to ban slavery throughout the British Empire, the Brits had been warring against slavery starting in 1807 (54 years before the US Civil War started). It continued until 1867, when the demand dried up once the American South were unable to import more. Many years before, as the actions of the Royal Navy took effect and restricted supply, the slave owners had started to breed their own slaves instead of just working them to death, so a progress of sorts, driven by the action of the Brits​
Between 1808 and 1860, the Royal Navy's West Africa Squadron captured 1,600 slave ships and freed 150,000 Africans. The slavers tried every tactic to evade the Royal Navy enforcers. Over the years that followed almost 2000 naval personnel died of disease or were killed in action, in what was difficult and dangerous work.​
The cost of fighting the slave trade was the equivalent of £1.5 billion per year for 50 years, which canceled out or more than canceled out Britain's profits from the slave trade over the previous century. The stop slavery campaign cost Britain nearly 2% of its national income annually, more than many countries spend on defending themselves.​
In 1833, Britain borrowed £20 million to compensate slave owners, which was 40% of the country's annual budget at the time. The loan was one of the largest in history and wasn't paid off until 2015. It seems morally wrong to compensate slave owners for their deeds, but such was the desire to stop the evil trade that the country took on what even now seems a HUGE burden in addition to the already incurred loss in blood and treasure, which was maintained for SIXTY YEARS.​
 

Polar

Well-known member
Jun 16, 2023
424
545
Norway
Back in the US of A....

A common explanation is that the Civil War (1861 - 1865) was fought over the moral issue of slavery.​
In fact, it was the economics of slavery and political control of that system that was central to the conflict but a key issue was states' rights.​
The Southern states wanted to assert their authority over the federal government so they could abolish federal laws they didn't support, especially laws interfering with the South's right to keep slaves and take them wherever they wished.​
Another factor was territorial expansion. The South wished to take slavery into the western territories, while the North was committed to keeping them open to white labour alone. Another economic decision not a moral one!​
Meanwhile, the newly formed Republican party, whose members were strongly opposed to the westward expansion of slavery into new states, was gaining prominence. The election of a Republican, Abraham Lincoln, as President in 1860 sealed the deal. His victory, without a single Southern electoral vote, was a clear signal to the Southern states that they had lost all influence.​
Feeling excluded from the political system, they turned to the only alternative they believed was left to them: secession, a political decision that led directly to war.​

Meanwhile in little old Britain..

Driven by a moral decision (not an economic one) to ban slavery throughout the British Empire, the Brits had been warring against slavery starting in 1807 (54 years before the US Civil War started). It continued until 1867, when the demand dried up once the American South were unable to import more. Many years before, as the actions of the Royal Navy took effect and restricted supply, the slave owners had started to breed their own slaves instead of just working them to death, so a progress of sorts, driven by the action of the Brits​
Between 1808 and 1860, the Royal Navy's West Africa Squadron captured 1,600 slave ships and freed 150,000 Africans. The slavers tried every tactic to evade the Royal Navy enforcers. Over the years that followed almost 2000 naval personnel died of disease or were killed in action, in what was difficult and dangerous work.​
The cost of fighting the slave trade was the equivalent of £1.5 billion per year for 50 years, which canceled out or more than canceled out Britain's profits from the slave trade over the previous century. The stop slavery campaign cost Britain nearly 2% of its national income annually, more than many countries spend on defending themselves.​
In 1833, Britain borrowed £20 million to compensate slave owners, which was 40% of the country's annual budget at the time. The loan was one of the largest in history and wasn't paid off until 2015. It seems morally wrong to compensate slave owners for their deeds, but such was the desire to stop the evil trade that the country took on what even now seems a HUGE burden in addition to the already incurred loss in blood and treasure, which was maintained for SIXTY YEARS.​
Just out of curiosity, I wonder what electric bikes they had in the eighteenth century
 

irie

E*POWAH Elite World Champion
Subscriber
May 2, 2022
2,757
2,839
Chichester, W.Sussex, UK
Just out of curiosity, I wonder what electric bikes they had in the eighteenth century
Steve's post was a reply to @Downhillr post ...

Steve, Dude!… just a little thing called the Civil War.

... who evidently labours under the false but widely held belief embedded in American folklore that the the American Civil War was fought to free slaves.
 

Downhillr

Active member
Jul 2, 2021
304
159
SF Bay, California
Steve's post was a reply to @Downhillr post ...

Steve, Dude!… just a little thing called the Civil War.

... who evidently labours under the false but widely held belief embedded in American folklore that the the American Civil War was fought to free slaves.
…and did slavery exist after that war? No, which was the point of my response to “what did US do to stop slavery”.
As you pointed out, our Civil War was fought over several factors including the growing moral objections that spawned anti-slavery movements such as Underground Railroad, etc…
 

Downhillr

Active member
Jul 2, 2021
304
159
SF Bay, California
…and did slavery exist after that war? No, which was the point of my response to “what did US do to stop slavery”.
As you pointed out, our Civil War was fought over several factors including the growing moral objections that spawned anti-slavery movements such as Underground Railroad, etc…
to wuite from Steve’s comments “the Brits had been warring against slavery starting in 1807 (54 years before the US Civil War started). It continued until 1867, when the demand dried up once the American South were unable to import more.”

So, one could say it appears the Brits fought a long, costly unsuccessful war and the American Civil War stopped slavery! Lol, Ok, now I’m just tweaking my friends across the pond…. but it is Thanksgiving here and the earliest refugees here were thankful… never mind.

I wonder if the earliest electric bikes were Franklins and would only operate in a lightening storm?!
 

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