I own the Aniioki AQ177 pro max with dual independent motors. Mine is a 52v -60amp beast. I can get an easy 75 miles on throttle alone and well over 100 miles with peddling assist 3 and using the back motor. I rarely use both motors, just for hills and or if I want to go faster.
Nice review bro! I recently bought the Aniioki AQ177 pro max. Only regret is that I got it right away and mines the 48v version. Wish I had known the 52v was coming. Oh well….
Oh forgot to say only rode it so far about 90 miles. I also have an Ecotric 26” fat tire beach/snow bike. I must say I added suspension fork and a bike rack with an aux 20AH BAT so between my stock 13 ah bat and the aux one I can get 75-90 miles range using mostly. Pas 4 doing 17-19 mph for entry level bike that one is awesome !! The AQ is nice too just getting to ride it now.
That’s cool. Thank you ! I also have the 48v because I was too impatient to wait. It’s a solid bike and fun regardless. I also have a Vtuvia sf20 foldable one but gave it to my mother
The only bike in my opinion that compares but also doesn’t (because of it’s price) is the delfast top 3.0i with 200miles range throttle only 3000w - 6k peak 182 nm torque 72v 60w batter and it has pedal only and pedal assist and it looks dope. Downsides to me being no removable battery. However you can get 3 of these for 1 delfast. This is also the best ebike overall to me especially as an ebike delivery worker.
I'm a little confused, if the battery is not removable, what do you mean by the solution being you can get 3 of them? (what would be the point, if the only charging only occurs with the battery left on the bike?)
@@flolou8496 they have removable batteries too so technically someone could just get the additional batteries instead of paying for a whole bike and get the extended ranges.
I am looking to get one of these next week.. But debating between the A8, the AQ177 and the eAhora Juliet 2.. I heard somewhere that the Aniioki AQ has had issues with the motor..
I think the A8 is the better model ! I'm currently selling mine. Not because of any issues. I actually don't want to but I'm making room. If you're in miami, $1500
@@eroswole I wish I was in Miami..it’s my favorite city LOL(I used to live there)… But I am actually on the Aniioki website at this moment looking at the A8 Pro Max.. i can get the 48v battery on sale for $1799 or the 52v for $2099.. how much difference is it with the battery? The rest of the specs looks the same..and the 1000w over the 750 makes a big difference?
You know everything looks really good on that bike and I like the battery in the amperage on it but I would never give $1,900 for a bike that's got spoke wheels why did they not put mag wheels on that and it would have been a lot better
That might've been their decision to leave out the mag wheels and drop $100 off of it I guess but there are a lot of bikes out there with mag wheels it might not have the amperage on the battery but there's a lot of bikes out there that's really well-made for half of the price of that one
ya…sure. try doing what you do up here were i live. i do not live in a flat valley city. i live up in the hills.200 miles to a charge. maybe if it had bigger tires i could make it to mountain ranch. those tiny diameter tires could not handle the dirt road there.. sure could at risk of life do a narrow back rd to another town. but never on any highway in this area.
How much do you weigh? the reason I ask is because there is a lot of confusion and even contoversey when it comes to the top speed on full throttle only when it comes to Ebkes. I won't break it down why the confusion exist, but one really bad reason for all the confusion might just have to do with the quality over all from one bike to another. so having said all that: Please do a max speed throttle only range test for us with a fully charged battery on a day where is little wind, (and possibly without stopping) and let' just see if your maximum top speed remains over 20 MPH and for exactly how long ? (some say it can last only for 1 bar battery of strength, some have reported it can last for 3 hours, there is no consistent answer I've seen out there on RU-vid) (obviously this true range test requires no use of pedal assistance for it be to accurate)
Your concern is valid. As I seen the discrepancy across different E bikes. I weigh 180. I can consistently hold a throttle for very long distance and hold 30 - 32MPH miles an hour. I have yet to take it out for a whole 100-130 miles run on one go but I have had it all week without charging and using it constantly
@@eroswole Thank you for replying so quickly, and because Ebike research is something I'm doing fast and furious lately, I'll pass on these tips before I forget: Tip # 1 look into this aftermarket tire foam called Flat Out, (there are some tutorials from other Ebike owners giving tips on how to install it) but basically this is the cheapest way to discourage getting a flat in in the future, and I think you might be overeestimaing how secure and strong the stock tires for the AniiOki are, watch this video link here and the comments from others who own the bike: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-xV65ue2-ivY.html Tire recommendation Aniioki AQ 177promax Tip # 2 There is another brand and model that gives you a little more range than the AniiOki for like 2100.00, however it would require the hassle of carrying around a spare battery, but for some people, that's not a problem, so it's 1400.00 including the standard 32AMP battery, and another 700.00 to buy an additional battery, but the batterys might be of higher quality as well, since they are UL listed, and the bike also does FOLD for easier portability if that is ever important, (for some people like myself it's not really) there are a handful of good reviews of the bike on RU-vid, but not many, finding good reviews on these long range versions in the 2,000 price range isn't easy, since there is essentially only 4 brands doing this, that I could find,
I've been riding my Heybike Ranger for a year. Now I am looking for an ebike that can do more. But i am thinking in between Grysly, Aniioki, and Eahora Romeo Pro. Dont know yet. 60 Ah is a tentative
The grizzly is cool because of the dual motor but I didn't like the style and range. The Eahora is more of an adventure of road bike. Then the Aniioki gives you a very nice mid ground between the 2. Battery performance, speed, functionality with the design of the bike. Then the price, cheapest of the 3
I had all these on my list but once the Ariel hit the $1999 sale last weekend, I snagged one. 2000 peak power and I’ll just add another battery eventually as I don’t need the full 60 ah. I’ve seen many 1000 mile reviews which give me confidence, it’s a local company that’s been around many years, the battery is UL certified while Aniioki uses Chinese EV car batteries and Ariel uses original parts everywhere. Plus it looks way better and it’s only 80 pounds not 110-120 that this bike is
Is it true the A8 is for taller riders and the AQ177 is for shorter riders? And what’s the difference between the 48v and 52v?? Please I’m looking to purchase promptly.
The bikes have different frames. So yes, the A8 would be more comfortable for taller riders. I don’t have the AQ177 but I have another bike it and yeah uncomfortable. 52v means the energy from the battery can come out faster so it’s a “faster” bike
I own the Aniioki AQ177 pro max with dual independent motors. Mine is a 52v -60amp beast. I can get an easy 75 miles on throttle alone and well over 100 miles with peddling assist 3 and using the back motor. I rarely use both motors, just for hills and or if I want to go faster.
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