Juggernaut Classic Duo

Engine Model:Bafang 750W 120Nm Torque, Mid Drive, Cadence Sensing with Throttle

Dual Battery: Yes, up to 100+ Mile Range

Top Speed: 20 Mph. Unlockable up to 30+ Mph

Gear System Description: Shimano Alivo 9 Speed Trigger Shifter

Color Options: Copper, Black, Blue, Camo. Call for availability

Bike Weight: 71 Lbs

Brake System: Tektro E350 Dual Piston w/180mm Rotors

17″ Frame Fits Riders 5’2″ And Taller

18.5″ Frame Fits Riders 5’8″ And Taller

Lifetime frame warranty and 1-year on all electronics.

26×4.8 The widest tire we offer. Great for Off Road and Backwood adventures. Lots of tread bite for traction and width for cushion on rough gound as well as stability on the softer stuff (sand/snow)

26×4/24×4/20×4 4in Fat tires are a verstatile choice. Great for on road and off. All season riding.

24×3 (depends on tread, street or mtb, use the below rim size bit along with applicable tread type bit from below)

20x/24x smaller wheel rim allowing for a shorter overall bike, great for riders who are not tall. Check the over bike measurements to choose the right size for you.

27.5×3 A versatile choice, more agile than 4in option.Great for trails and commutes. Not recommended for sand or snow.

Street tire – great for commuting or riding paved paths. Less Roll resistance.

MTB Tire– Great versatility. On or off road. More “bite” from the tread to

What makes an electric bike different from a regular bike?
An electric bike has a few extra components over a non-electric bike. These are the display, control panel, throttle, brake cut-off sensors, motor, pedal-assist-sensor, and gear shift sensor. These extra components assist in climbing hills, riding faster, riding further, and getting more exercise.

The basics
One of the first things you’ll notice on an electric bike is the display in the middle of the handlebars. Turn on the display by using the power button on the bike’s controls; these are usually located near the left-hand grip. Once the display is on, all relevant information for using your electric bike can be accessed. You will be able to view your speed, battery-life estimate, odometer, pedal-assist level, as well as settings to help you configure your bike in a way that works best for you. For more information on settings, explore our online help-desk: https://support.biktrix.com/hc/en-us.

The brake levers have cut-off sensors that pause the motor under braking. These are essential to make sure that the motor and brakes do not work against each other and cause excess stress on your electric bike’s components. If you ever have trouble with your bike’s motor not engaging, try disconnecting these sensors first as it is one of the most common causes.

The electric bike’s throttle will also be located near the left-hand grip, this can be used at any time to receive full-power from the motor. Using the throttle is ideal for getting a boost off of the line or climbing a steep hill.

Riding an electric bike
If you have ridden a traditional bike, riding an electric bike will be a natural transition.

Using the up and down buttons on the controls, you can increase or decrease the amount of assist that the motor provides. An electric bike usually comes with 1-5 levels of assist, with level 1 delivering minimal help and level 5 having the bike do most of the work. Higher assist levels and throttle use will lower the range from your battery.

The bike’s gear shifter is near the right-hand grip. This controls the bike’s gears as it would on a non-electric bike. These gears can be used in tandem with the different pedal-assist levels to have the most control over how you ride. The largest gear will provide the most amount of torque and acceleration while the smallest gear provides the highest top speed. Biktrix bikes also come standard with a gear-shift sensor which cuts the power from the motor while shifting in order to preserve the bike’s drivetrain. This is especially important for mid-drive bikes where high-torque is applied to the chain.

Range is dependent on various factors. Thus, the speed at which you ride the bike will have a major impact. See below for the average range at various speeds. In addition to speed, there are order external factors that affect the range. The range advertised in our brochures and manuals is based on averages. Thus, it is assumed that the average rider weighs 70 kg, cycles on relatively flat terrain and shifts gears actively. Below you will find that leading factors that affect range:

• Weight. The total weight of the bike, the rider and load will affect the range.
• Gear-shifting behaviour. Actively shifting gears increases the range. Just like a car, when setting off from a standstill, you should start in the lowest gear. Never start in the highest gear; this will adversely affect your range.
• Type of sensor. E-bikes are fitted with a pedal force sensor or a rotation sensor. A pedal force sensor amplifies your own effort whereas a rotation sensor only provides assistance while pedalling. Put another way, the rider will always get maximum assistance with a rotation sensor, which results in less range. 
• Type of read surface. The surface over which you are cycling has a substantial effect on your range. Thus, cycling along an unpaved road surface will reduce your range. 
• The weather Cycling with a tailwind or into a headwind will increase or reduce your range. Temperature will also affect it. Thus, at extremely low temperatures (< o degrees) the battery is able to store less energy, which reduces the distance you can cycle. 
• Hilly terrain You can cycle further on flat terrain than in the hills. The magnitude of the impact will also depend on the type of electric system. Thus, a mid-mounted motor is better suited to hills due to the motor’s thermal stability.
• Tyre pressure

In view of the fact that you will probably experience a number of the abovementioned factors, here are a number of examples of the magnitude of their impact;

• If you are cycling on good tarmac in a hilly area and you weigh 95 kg, then you may well find your range reduced by up to 20% compared to what is shown for the average range. 
• If you are cycling into a strong headwind, it can make a difference in range of up to 40%. 
• If you are cycling along an unpaved road, it will make cut your range by around 30% compared to cycling on tarmac.