Company Identity
INTHEZONE Electric Mobility LimitedRegus Online Alexandra House, Ballsbridge Park 3
Dublin, D04 C7H2
Ireland
From local errands to leisurely weekend rides, the 20LVXD30-II brings electric assistance to a compact city-bike format. Its folding frame and handlebar make it easier to store between journeys or pack for a trip away.
Think about your regular journeys first: the distance, the hills and where the bike will live. The best choice fits your daily routine just as comfortably as your riding position.
Plan for the journey, the parking spot and the occasional trip away.
Compare the standover measurement with a bicycle you already use comfortably. Allow room to get on, step off and stand over the frame when stopping.
Set the saddle for a comfortable pedal stroke and check that the handlebar and brake levers are within easy reach. A compact wheel size does not automatically mean the bike fits every rider.
Mark out the folded dimensions in your hallway, garage or car boot. Check the opening as well as the space inside, leaving enough room to lift and position the bike.
Consider any stairs or high boot sill you will encounter. Folding makes the bike smaller, but you still need to manage the lift and secure it during transport.
SAMEBIKE quotes up to 70 km in PAS mode 1, tested with a 75 kg rider on a flat road. Treat this as a test maximum, rather than an expected distance for every outing.
Hills, headwinds, frequent starts and higher assistance reduce the distance between charges. Learn your consumption on a familiar route and leave a reserve for the return journey.
Plan charging around your weekly mileage. Use the specified charger, follow the battery instructions and let a hot battery cool before charging.
Select an easier gear before a hill or a stop, then build speed gradually. Combine a comfortable pedalling rhythm with the assistance level you need, and keep tyre pressures within the recommended limits.
Local errands, shorter commutes, relaxed rides and camping trips where folding storage is useful. It is especially practical when you have an accessible place to park and charge.
Your main routes involve rough trails, sustained steep climbs or regular long distances. Easy step-through access or frequent stair carrying may also point you towards a different frame format.
No. The bicycle’s payload allowance and the rear rack’s own load limit are separate. Account for your luggage when planning the total load, and follow the rack’s marked capacity.
Check the operator’s rules for folded electric bikes and batteries before travelling. Folding alone does not guarantee acceptance or remove size and peak-time restrictions.
Secure the folding mechanisms, check handlebar and saddle positioning, and test both brakes. Make sure cables move freely when turning the handlebar.
Wipe the bike dry and keep charging connections clean and dry. Avoid pressure washing, and follow the manual’s cleaning and lubrication guidance.
Find your fit, plan your usual distance and make room for a simpler way to get around.