Most direct-to-consumer e-bikes have bad warranties, especially if they're affordably priced. Not so with the Cruiser Model 1 from Denago, who warranties their frames for life, and goes the extra mile to UL certify both their batteries and complete e-bike systems. This Class 2 is capable of 20mph speeds using either the twist throttle or cadence-sensing pedal assist, and includes fenders for easy riding in bad weather. There are mount points for a rack but you'll have to pay extra or install one yourself if you want to haul some cargo.
General
Frame and Contact Points
Electronics
Bicycle Components
What Other Experts Are Saying
Before purchasing a personal electric vehicle costing hundreds or even thousands of dollars, it's important to do your research to make sure you get the right one! Even though we'd love to personally review every single EV out there, there's just too many out there for us to possibly cover them all. That's why we've worked hard to curate reviews from other experts in the industry. We only show an excerpt of each review here; please use the "Read Full Review" button to get the full story on their website and support their excellent work!
"Step aside, Marty McFly! There's a new cruiser in town, and it's not the DeLorean. The Denago Cruiser Model 1 is here, and it's ready to rock 'n roll. Priced at a super-affordable $1,100, this electric bike comes with a 350W motor, 396Wh battery, and is as comfortable to ride as it looks. ..."
"The first thing to know when using the Cruiser’s PAS is that it’s not meant to take off like a rocket. That’s good because it wouldn’t be living up to its fame as a cruiser if it burst ahead from the start. If you’re into slow cruising, then you will probably like using PAS 1 and 2, as they maintain relatively docile average speeds. Clicking into PAS 3, the bike began to come to pick up the pace more notic..."
"Through the handlebar-mounted LCD display, a speed limiter enables riders to adjust the bike’s top speed in 1 mph increments from 11 mph up to the 28 mph max. Not a commonly seen feature, especially with such simple access. So temper the output to your liking. You could even yank the throttle and tune the pedal assist down to 20 mph to have a Class 1 ebike, if that suits ebike regulations in your area. An open fra..."
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