Can these be added to an electric assist bike?
1264664
I don't know. I just used them on a regular two-wheel pedal bike. Ask the manufacturer of the assist bike.
1264665
I am not sure, when we put this on, we couldn't inflate the tires too much cause that made it a bit more unstable. My recommendation would be to contact the manufacturer and they might be able to help with that. I do have to say my daughter loves riding her bike, and it is so much more light weight than the traditional 3-wheeled adult trike. She can tool around and we are not worried about it now.
1264666
Since these attach to the rear wheel frame it depends upon the bicycle frame construction.Since I don't know what your assist frame is like I cannot answer the question correctly. I suggest you contact the manufacture directly.
1264667
I am not certain. It would appear to fit a standard road or cruiser bike. Don't think you would want to get going too fast on these, though.
1264668
If you read the complete instructions down towards the bottom of the page, I believe it says that it can't be used for an electric bike.
231213
Yes, if your bike has disc brakes and a cassette hub (as opposed to a freewheel hub). If you don't know what you have, take the bike to a bike mechanic - he/she will not charge you anything to tell you what you need.
1543261
They could possibly be made to work? These grips have a solid rubber end like bmx grips, not a plug like lock-ons. Sov theoretically you could cut the rubber but pribably not worth the effort
1494882
Absolutely. Input them on the handlebars of my wife's Heritage but they will also fit on the crash bar. They sound great.
900620
I have been told it can, however, I put tubes in them. I just felt better about doing this. The tires are a tremendous improvement on what I had on the bike previously. You will enjoy the ride with these tires, but, would advise the tube application.
82362
No you need an adapter. They're mad cheap though. I got mind under a dollar at my bike shop.
261694
Yes, for the handle bars. If you got clever with the clamp, you could rig them for down tube shifting, but probably best to leave them on the bars
1999303
I believe so. They appear to be cinched in with a zip tie. You should be able to cut zip tie and pull them out. We Love the bike! Very well made, sturdy, and fun!
530050
They seems to be standard size axle nuts/bolts, I wouldn't see why not. They have more expensive bikes that do, so I doubt they have different parts.
652579
Yes they can. You can also install the throttle boss along with the weights. The weights come with the screws you will need and it's very easy to install the weights and throttle boss. I installed the grips my self and it took a little effort but I was able to do it on my own. I have the grips, weights, and throttle boss. They make for a great addition on any bike, I highly recommend you get them.
696477
I don't know if they are required, but they are probably advisable. I know of no reason why they can't be installed on any wheel.
1999350
Yes... But, nothing that you can buy officially. I found 2 short (hockey stick looking) metal bars that were able to attach to the bike frame and the short arms from a local bike shop. I'd start by looking there and asking them
1348681
Should be no problem. Use the provided adapters and they should be fine. Happy riding.
465346
I would say yes but they do have to be hard wired so adding some chain would be the least of your dilemma. peace
227108
They attach to the spokes, so I don't see why not.They may be rather large for such small wheels though.
574032
Wish I could help, I have no idea though. I have a street glide, they work great in the fairing of it.
295096
Yes, you attach directly to battery terminals. Not sure about your handlebars for the bolt size