Tammy
this is my site,and i want to export to foreign,but i have no free electric bike manufacturer directory .
what i have in hand is totally out of useat all.
http://www.aurora-bike.com/products/ebike/EB03-26.html
Answer
http://www.ev-info.com/en/electric-bicycles-manufacturers.html
I think this site (link) will best suit your needs.
SHORT EXCERPT:
Quote:
".....The new Dutch bike brand Urban Arrow makes smart urban bikes. Our 1st electric transport bike is designed for families with young kids that want a green, affordable and time saving alternative for their city cars.
We re-invented the transport bike: a fresh design, composed out of light, safe and comfortable materials, equipped with
a powerful German made electric pedal assist and built with
A-branded components.
The modular frame makes it possible to attach a different front frame, resulting in a regular transport e-bike or in a 3 wheeled cargo e-bike.
Urban Arrow will be distributed and serviced via selected independent bike dealers.wwww.urbanarrow.com
....
Christina Bikes - NetherlandsGreen power
Christiania goes electric! De Green Power heeft een krachtige motor en een afneembare 9 Ah Lithium Ion accu op de bagagedrager. Dat is lekker licht fietsen! Nu in twee uitvoeringen, met lange en korte bak.www.christina.nl
....
Malaguti - ItalyMalaguti and the environment
The production of motor-vehicles offering design and performance combined with a reduced consumption and a lower environmental impact is among the main targets of Malaguti, always caring about the environmental issues.
On the threshold of the new millennium Malaguti was already one of the first companies worldwide to market an electric bicycle as well as conceive and create an electric scooter, in order to offer effective solutions for both the urban commuting needs and the pollution issues.
In fact, in the year 2000 two brand-new products were introduced: CIAK Electric Power, a zero-emission electric scooter, and Pedalight, an electrically assisted bicycle, two different ways to offer an alternative urban mobility solution.
By now environmental sustainability is essential for a product to be successful.
The consciousness that our planet needs our moral and active engagement found fertile ground at Malaguti especially with regard to engines, with the introduction of alternative dual drive vehicles.
In November 2008 Malaguti presented at EICMA (International Bicycle and Motorcycle Exhibition) its first prototype of a scooter with HYBRID ENGINE. ...."
http://www.ev-info.com/en/electric-bicycles-manufacturers.html
I think this site (link) will best suit your needs.
SHORT EXCERPT:
Quote:
".....The new Dutch bike brand Urban Arrow makes smart urban bikes. Our 1st electric transport bike is designed for families with young kids that want a green, affordable and time saving alternative for their city cars.
We re-invented the transport bike: a fresh design, composed out of light, safe and comfortable materials, equipped with
a powerful German made electric pedal assist and built with
A-branded components.
The modular frame makes it possible to attach a different front frame, resulting in a regular transport e-bike or in a 3 wheeled cargo e-bike.
Urban Arrow will be distributed and serviced via selected independent bike dealers.wwww.urbanarrow.com
....
Christina Bikes - NetherlandsGreen power
Christiania goes electric! De Green Power heeft een krachtige motor en een afneembare 9 Ah Lithium Ion accu op de bagagedrager. Dat is lekker licht fietsen! Nu in twee uitvoeringen, met lange en korte bak.www.christina.nl
....
Malaguti - ItalyMalaguti and the environment
The production of motor-vehicles offering design and performance combined with a reduced consumption and a lower environmental impact is among the main targets of Malaguti, always caring about the environmental issues.
On the threshold of the new millennium Malaguti was already one of the first companies worldwide to market an electric bicycle as well as conceive and create an electric scooter, in order to offer effective solutions for both the urban commuting needs and the pollution issues.
In fact, in the year 2000 two brand-new products were introduced: CIAK Electric Power, a zero-emission electric scooter, and Pedalight, an electrically assisted bicycle, two different ways to offer an alternative urban mobility solution.
By now environmental sustainability is essential for a product to be successful.
The consciousness that our planet needs our moral and active engagement found fertile ground at Malaguti especially with regard to engines, with the introduction of alternative dual drive vehicles.
In November 2008 Malaguti presented at EICMA (International Bicycle and Motorcycle Exhibition) its first prototype of a scooter with HYBRID ENGINE. ...."
Which bike carrier rack would you recommend?
OOO! I kno
To transport 4 bikes attached to a minivan.
Answer
Your local bike shop and/or REI store are great places to go for a rack. They should be able to explain all the ins and outs of how to carry your particular bikes on any given rack system.
In addition to what Paul M says, you may want to consider the following.
Hitch racks largely hold the bikes behind the vehicle out of the airstream. Thus, you might get slightly better milage with a hitch rack. Carefully, examine how the rack holds your bike, though. Some allow easy mounting of bikes and hold securely. Others are kind of tough to use. If you need to get into the back of the van while the bikes are on the rack, make sure it will fold down, but don't expect it to be entirely out of the way. Yakima, Thule, Saris all make pretty good hitch racks.
Roof racks get the bike entirely out of the way of your rear door, but put them right into the air stream. This will knock several miles a gallon off your milage. Depending on how high your minivan is, and how tall you are, it may be tough to get the bikes on and off the roof. (You may need to carry a small stepping stool with you.) The good news is a variety of mounts are made to hold any and all types of bikes incredibly securely. Plus, as Paul M mentions, there are no end of options and attachements for roof rack systems. If you need a flexible cargo system, a roof rack is the way to go. Take a look at Yakima and Thule. Saris also makes nice mounts that will fit your Yak or Thule rack.
Trunk racks are the least expensive option, but are a huge pain to use. For one, they will tear up the paint on your bicycles as you get them off and on the rack. The straps will also tear up the paint on your car. Unless you get the straps incredibly tight, they will vibrate in the wind and make lots of noise.
Most trunk racks are made for 2 or 3 bikes. You may be able to find a 4 bike rack, but I've never actually seen or used one.
Most truck racks are made to accommodate adult sized road bikes. To get kids bikes, mountain bikes, etc. on a trunk rack requires a lot of creativity and coersion. Due to the weird positions you wind up hanging the bikes, the number of bikes you can get on the rack may be limited.
Forget about getting in and out of the back door of the van when you have the trunk rack mounted.
It might sound like I hate trunk racks and, in fact, I do. Nothing has eased my life like getting a roof rack. On occasion, though, I need to haul more bike than my roof rack will accommodate. Out comes the dreaded trunk rack and (in its own ugly fashion) it serves its purpose.
If you want a trunk rack, I'd go to your bike store (and/or REI) and take a look at the trunk racks they stock. Tell them what types of bikes you need to haul and carefully question if and how you can get 4 bikes on the rack. Buy only after making a careful decision.
Anyhow, I hope this helps with your decision.
Your local bike shop and/or REI store are great places to go for a rack. They should be able to explain all the ins and outs of how to carry your particular bikes on any given rack system.
In addition to what Paul M says, you may want to consider the following.
Hitch racks largely hold the bikes behind the vehicle out of the airstream. Thus, you might get slightly better milage with a hitch rack. Carefully, examine how the rack holds your bike, though. Some allow easy mounting of bikes and hold securely. Others are kind of tough to use. If you need to get into the back of the van while the bikes are on the rack, make sure it will fold down, but don't expect it to be entirely out of the way. Yakima, Thule, Saris all make pretty good hitch racks.
Roof racks get the bike entirely out of the way of your rear door, but put them right into the air stream. This will knock several miles a gallon off your milage. Depending on how high your minivan is, and how tall you are, it may be tough to get the bikes on and off the roof. (You may need to carry a small stepping stool with you.) The good news is a variety of mounts are made to hold any and all types of bikes incredibly securely. Plus, as Paul M mentions, there are no end of options and attachements for roof rack systems. If you need a flexible cargo system, a roof rack is the way to go. Take a look at Yakima and Thule. Saris also makes nice mounts that will fit your Yak or Thule rack.
Trunk racks are the least expensive option, but are a huge pain to use. For one, they will tear up the paint on your bicycles as you get them off and on the rack. The straps will also tear up the paint on your car. Unless you get the straps incredibly tight, they will vibrate in the wind and make lots of noise.
Most trunk racks are made for 2 or 3 bikes. You may be able to find a 4 bike rack, but I've never actually seen or used one.
Most truck racks are made to accommodate adult sized road bikes. To get kids bikes, mountain bikes, etc. on a trunk rack requires a lot of creativity and coersion. Due to the weird positions you wind up hanging the bikes, the number of bikes you can get on the rack may be limited.
Forget about getting in and out of the back door of the van when you have the trunk rack mounted.
It might sound like I hate trunk racks and, in fact, I do. Nothing has eased my life like getting a roof rack. On occasion, though, I need to haul more bike than my roof rack will accommodate. Out comes the dreaded trunk rack and (in its own ugly fashion) it serves its purpose.
If you want a trunk rack, I'd go to your bike store (and/or REI) and take a look at the trunk racks they stock. Tell them what types of bikes you need to haul and carefully question if and how you can get 4 bikes on the rack. Buy only after making a careful decision.
Anyhow, I hope this helps with your decision.
Powered by Yahoo! Answers
No comments:
Post a Comment