7 Things We Wish We'd Known About Commuting On An E-Bike

The video discusses the experience of commuting on an e-bike, specifically Canyon’s new Grizzle on model. Key takeaways include:

Battery Life Management: Concerns about battery life are common, but users quickly learn to manage it. The battery’s longevity depends on usage, with riders able to see remaining power on the bike’s display. Regular routes help establish a routine for charging.
Weight Considerations: E-bikes are heavier than traditional bikes due to their motors and batteries, but this added weight is not a disadvantage. It allows riders to carry more without compromising performance, making it easier to commute with extra gear.
Ease of Riding: E-bikes significantly enhance the cycling experience, making it easier for riders of all fitness levels to enjoy biking. The motor assists with acceleration, especially from stops and uphill, boosting confidence in traffic.
Cost Efficiency: While e-bikes are generally more expensive upfront than traditional bikes, they can be more economical in the long run compared to car ownership, considering maintenance and fuel costs.
Fitness Benefits: E-bikes provide exercise without the need for intense effort, allowing riders to maintain fitness while enjoying the ride. They cater to various fitness levels, making cycling more accessible.
Versatility: E-bikes are not just for commuting; they can be used for recreational rides, making them versatile for different types of cycling adventures.