Serial 1 Launches SWITCH/MTN Electric Mountain Bike
ADVERTISEMENT
BIKE/BOARD

Serial 1 Launches SWITCH/MTN

The Harley-Davidson-backed e-bike company takes the next step towards becoming a full-line e-bike manufacturer with a new eMTB.

The Harley-Davidson-backed e-bike company takes the next step towards becoming a full-line e-bike manufacturer with an eMTB.

Serial 1 launched the special edition, knobby-tired BASH/MTN bike just a few weeks ago. That bike— limited to just 1,050 units— was based on the Harley-Davidson inspired MOSH/CTY frame, and was a solid forked, hardtail “mountain bike” of a type not seen since the 1980s.

This new one? It’s different.

Ford starters, it’s built around what seems to be a beefed-up version of the more expensive RUSH/CTY SPEED aluminum frame. Unlike the BASH/MTN, the new SWITCH/MTN has front fork suspension in addition to a shock-absorbing seat post, for more off-road capability than you might expect from the more urban-focused BASH.

Serial 1 says that its new eMTB is, “extremely off-road capable,” and, “designed for active adventurers who want a versatile and fun way to explore the backcountry.”

Backing up those claims are the previously-mentioned SR Suntour’s premier ZERON35BOOST AIR fully adjustable suspension fork TranzX dropper seat, as well as grippy, high-volume Michelin E-Wild knobby tires for excellent all-surface traction. Drivetrain components come from SRAM’s SX Eagle line-up, including a 1×12 gearing combination controlled with E-bike-specific trigger shifters, while braking is handled by a set of TRP Slate T4hydraulic disc brakes with powerful, four-piston calipers designed for fade-free performance, even on very long, fast descents.

Four specially tailored ride modes and a “walk assist” mode, along with a maintenance-free Gates belt drive, ensure that riders of all levels will be able to get the most out of their new Serial 1 eMTB.

 
  • Frame: Hydroformed aluminum, welded construction, internal routing
  • Fork: SR Suntour ZERON35 BOOST AIR suspension fork
  • Motor Type: Brose S Mag, mid-drive mounting
  • Torque: 90Nm/66 ft. lb.
  • Battery: 529Wh, integrated, removable
  • Range: 30-95 miles/48-153 km – Depends on mode and terrain
  • Charge Time: 0-75% charge = 2.6hrs, 75-100% charge= 2.1hrs
  • Maximum Assistance Speed: 20 mph (US)/ 25 km/h (EU)/ 32 km/h (CAN)
  • Drivetrain: SRAM SX Eagle 1×12
  • Final Drive: Chain, 11-50 cassette
  • Brakes: TRP hydraulic four-piston disc brakes front and rear, 203mm x 2.3mm rotors
  • Wheels:27.5 x 35mm alloy rims and Sapim stainless steel spokes
  • Tires: Michelin E-Wild E-GUM-X 27.5 x 2.6-inchFront Light: LED headlight
  • Rear Light: Integrated LED taillights with brake light
  • Signature Light: Illuminated headtube light
  • Connectivity: Available through the Serial 1 App
  • Charger: Integrated USB-C plug capable of charging mobile devices (up to 10W, depending upon mobile device)
  • Controller: Brose Remote
  • Seat Post: TranzX dropper seat post
  • Frame Sizes: S, M, L, XL
  • Weight: 53.0 lb./24.0 kg (Size Large)
  • Kickstand: Rear-mounted, adjustable length
  • Colors: Wasatch Green/Gloss Orange, Uinta Gray/Gloss White
  • MSRP: $4,499
 

SOURCE | IMAGES: SERIAL 1.

AUTHOR: 

JO BORRAS

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Stay updated on the latest electric vehicle news, insights, and offers. Get our newsletter!

Share ARTICLE

Ford Mustang Mach-E and Tesla Model Y Best Electric SUV Review - Electrify Reviewed main YouTube

Ford Mustang Mach-E vs. Tesla Model Y: A Deep Dive into the Best Electric SUV

Rivian R1T vs. Ford F-150 Lightning Review Comparing the Best Electric Pickup Trucks Electrify Reviewed

Rivian R1T vs. Ford F-150 Lightning Review: Comparing the Best Electric Pickup Trucks

Trending

Image showcasing Volvo EX30 EV SUV at Electrify Expo Seattle

Volvo’s EV Sales Are Growing Fast and You Might Want to Pay Attention

IONNA Rechargery in Apex, NC

IONNA Takes on EV Charging Challenges With New Stations

Octillion EV battery manufacturing Las Vegas USA

New Octillion EV Battery Facility in Reno Supports U.S. Manufacturing Growth

ADVERTISEMENT