Rallysaloon
Member
We rode our e bikes through a few shallow rivers no problem but one was way too deep so carried them....between us
I have two spare motors and a spare battery, there's no way I'm being none assisted again.IMHO, Owning a spare battery and a spare motor for your eMTB is more cost effective than owning an eMTB and a mid-tier MTB...
That’s why having both is the one ?
Not a pleasent situation to be in, but I guess that neither a second bike at home or a spare motor at home helps in that situation - it just sucks either wayHow does that help when you're eight miles and 2000 feet of climbing from home, on a dark wet night, with your mates (on analogue bikes) absolutely peeing themselves with hilarity and your display showing 'error WO 13'?
Get some new mates is not the answer I'm looking for.
PS I have plenty of other bikes but tend not to carry them around with me when I go out on my e-mtb.
IMHO, Owning a spare battery and a spare motor for your eMTB is more cost effective than owning an eMTB and a mid-tier MTB...
How does that help when you're eight miles and 2000 feet of climbing from home, on a dark wet night, with your mates (on analogue bikes) absolutely peeing themselves with hilarity and your display showing 'error WO 13'?
Get some new mates is not the answer I'm looking for.
PS I have plenty of other bikes but tend not to carry them around with me when I go out on my e-mtb.
there are heli services... $$$Maybe hire a personal mechanic to follow you or get back on your MTB ?
It seems like if you just avoid submerging it, it runs as it's supposed to. I guess Shimano has done a great job.I just drove back from mid Wales, to just north of Grantham (about 5 hours including stops). It rained pretty much the whole way. There were many streams flowing across the roads and in some villages the roads were flooded and some cars were baulking at the depth.The bike was on the tow bar rack the whole time, without any form of wrapping to protect the electrics. As soon as I got home the first thing I did was to see if the bike came on. I was gratified and a tiny bit surprised that it came straight on!
Which was good news, because I'm leading a guided ride with seven other people tomorrow!
To avoid the humiliation I would not ave let on,and made some excuse and sneaked off in opposite direction. BTW is that error code and did you get it fixed?How does that help when you're eight miles and 2000 feet of climbing from home, on a dark wet night, with your mates (on analogue bikes) absolutely peeing themselves with hilarity and your display showing 'error WO 13'?
Get some new mates is not the answer I'm looking for.
PS I have plenty of other bikes but tend not to carry them around with me when I go out on my e-mtb.
Would like to know which holes to seal. Does anyone have some pictures to show?
But the cables go down one of the air scoops, so they either go directly to the motor, or they must pierce the barrier between the air flow channel and the motor, via a grommet I suppose.That'll be because the scoops and channels you're describing won't go into the motor casing OR the connector bay and (presumably?) just scoop cool air around the sealed motor casing.
To avoid the humiliation I would not ave let on,and made some excuse and sneaked off in opposite direction. BTW is that error code and did you get it fixed?
But the cables go down one of the air scoops, so they either go directly to the motor, or they must pierce the barrier between the air flow channel and the motor, via a grommet I suppose.
How long would the motor last if nearly submerged and having to pedal through an unexpectedly deep puddle?
Just wondering, would silicone spraying be effective in this case? Did you use generic spray, like this one (for cars)?
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