E- bike on the biggest jumps in Whistler. 

Thanks, will do. I have a different E-bike now, but I'll be sure to film some stuff on it.

That's great! I can also feel the weight, but like you said, you can adjust to it.

Thank you! I appreciate the compliment!

Cheers, thank you for watching.

Thank you! Appreciate it.

Awesome, they're a blast!

Thank you!👍

Nice, I don't regret buying mine. I still like having the regular bike, but I feel like I can do anything on the E-bike that I can do on the regular bike. Maybe a bit more sluggish/cumbersome in tighter trails and jumps, but you get used to it.

Thank you! I hope to ride Trestle this summer.

Thank you, that hip is always a little scary to me. I could never get myself to commit to hitting it as big as I wanted to.

@@samsherwoodrides your line is just so clean and direct. No need to worry about what angle you’re taking, or adjusting at last second. Looks like you sent it pretty damn good🤟. Gonna have to try it next summer.

Same, currently looking outside at a coating of ice on every surface.

I'm 5'10", 1.78 meters. It's a medium. I've since sold it and now have a Transition Repeater. Both are fun. If you like jumping and bouncing around, the repeater is better. If you like rock gardens and going fast, the Range is better.

Id say it feels a little more stable in the air. The landings are more stable if its a good landing, but if you come up short or go long, you can feel the added weight. Big bike park corners aren't an issue, but if its tight and steep, you feel the weight.

Not on that one. It's a bit of work to get the battery out. Only one I know of that you can is the Transition Relay. It's not a full power E-bike, but my friend has one and keeps up ok. He has to work a bit harder on the climbs.

That one was the Norco Range. Now I ride the Transition Repeater.

It held up well until I sold it. Now I have a Transition Repeater. The Transition is more lively feeling on jumps. The Norco does better on fast tech. It's more of a monster truck. But I think the Repeater is more fun for the riding I do most.

Norco range vlt c2

@@canieto1 thanks

It's sort of an automatic response to try and not be stiff in the air. Also just trying to learn how to do bigger whips. Whips are mostly just for looks, but there is an awkward stage when they don't quite look stylish. But it's necessary to keep doing them to learn big ones.

It's not as bad as you would think. If I were more daring, I could have thrown it out a lot more. The bike was not the limiting factor in whip size here. You don't notice the weight as much when you are in the air. It's more noticeable on the landings, in the corners, and when braking down hill. You feel it a bit in the air, but the heavy battery and motor are low in the frame, so it helps keep the center of gravity lower.

Not any more uncomfortable than doing it on a dirt bike, and motocross is basically where whips started in the first place.

Yea I’m my opinion if your an experienced rider and above 120lbs the added weight to the bike will not make a difference. I personally don’t have one but have rented them at parks and within a run you can get used to it and do exactly what you can with a pedal bike

Great video. I've had a Levo for just about a year now and wouldn't trade back to an analog bike. I've been riding for decades and have never had this much fun on a mountain bike.

@@steve4296 me neither! Been riding ebikes since early 2018 and have taken a lot of arrows, evil eye and BS for a long time. Glad to see sooo many people finally coming around to accepting ebikes. I haven't ridden my analog bike ever since and why would I.

They were rough. No rain and I think the trail crews were mostly on creekside trying to get it dialed since fitzimmons will be closed next season.

ha, yeah sorta. But if you want to hit a line like crabapples, I can do it 5 times in a row quick without getting cold waiting in a line.

Haha yep, one trick pony!

You do realize you’re commenting on a video taken at a lift accessed bike park where the vast majority ride a lift to the top, meaning zero pedaling, correct?

@@canieto1yea i meant having electric stuff out there , maybe im old school and new gens new ways and new gadgets , will take over i guess now its more comfort in everything , i guess no pain no gain its a thing off the past

@@andyramz2703 don’t worry 90% of people under 60 ride normal mtb. All high level races and sponsorships are also only standard bikes.

@@mosaclipz6549 thanks man , i appreciated reply im assuming u understood wat im trying to say nothing agains ur video ur rad electric or any waz just my 2 cents be safe

He obviously has not riden one yet

Thanks!