{"id":49433,"date":"2023-09-18T20:51:28","date_gmt":"2023-09-18T20:51:28","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/highwaytale.com\/?p=49433"},"modified":"2023-09-18T20:51:28","modified_gmt":"2023-09-18T20:51:28","slug":"fezzari-explorer-peak-e-bike-promises-impressive-range-and-performance","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/highwaytale.com\/car-reviews\/fezzari-explorer-peak-e-bike-promises-impressive-range-and-performance\/","title":{"rendered":"Fezzari Explorer Peak E-Bike Promises Impressive Range And Performance"},"content":{"rendered":"
Utah-based electric bicycle manufacturer Fezzari has just unveiled its newest model. Dubbed the Explorer Peak, this fat-tire-equipped all-terrain e-bike packs a rugged design which accentuates its go-anywhere nature. Apart, of course, from its styling, the e-bike is touted as a thoroughly capable machine packing componentry from some of the most respected brands in the industry.<\/p>\n
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To start with, the Fezzari Explorer Peak is built around a full-carbon frame designed to keep the weight low, and durability high. It\u2019s powered by one of the most tried and tested e-bike motors, Shimano\u2019s EP systems. The Comp model is fitted with the Shimano EP601 motor, while the Elite version takes things up a notch with the EP801. Fezzari ditches the Shimano battery in favor of a higher-capacity Darfon unit with 720-watt-hours of juice. Furthermore, Fezzari says that an 835-watt\u2013hour upgrade will be offered, as well.<\/p>\n
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It\u2019s more than likely that Fezzari opted for the Darfon battery packs, as Shimano\u2019s 630-watt-hour power packs might just not be enough for Fezzari\u2019s adventurous clientele. On top of that, the bike\u2019s all-terrain nature means it\u2019s intended to be ridden in all sorts of weather, and smaller batteries don\u2019t usually take too kindly to cold weather.<\/p>\n
In terms of equipment, the Fezzari Explorer Peak e-bikes roll on Sun-Ringle Muleful SL wheels shod in Maxxis Colossues tires measuring 27.5 by 4.5 inches. The bike gets a rigid fork, as the fat tires are more than enough when it comes to providing shock absorption. Nevertheless, for those who seek a more rugged ride, there\u2019s an optional upgrade to the Manitou Mastodon fat-tire suspension fork.<\/p>\n
The drivetrain components of the bike will vary on the trim of your choice. The Comp model is equipped with a Shimano CUES 11-speed drivetrain, and will set you back $4,599. Meanwhile, the top-tier Elite version is fitted with a SRAM GX Eagle Transmission, and will set you back a more premium price of $5,499. The bikes are now available for pre-order through the brand\u2019s official website, with pre-orders receiving $200 off the retail price.<\/p>\n