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I once posted this but got no real answer. Does anyone have an answer?
What are the latest laws in NSW regarding EBikes Can you still have independent throttles with 200 watts, it seems you can have 250 watts but only if you pedal, is this the case, is there an up to date ADR or regulation governing this? |
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On Thu, 12 Apr 2018 23:44:25 +1000, FMurtz wrote:
I once posted this but got no real answer. Yes you did, but you decided to ignore it. Does anyone have an answer? As before. |
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In aus.bicycle on Thu, 12 Apr 2018 23:44:25 +1000
FMurtz wrote: I once posted this but got no real answer. Does anyone have an answer? What are the latest laws in NSW regarding EBikes Can you still have independent throttles with 200 watts, it seems you can have 250 watts but only if you pedal, is this the case, is there an up to date ADR or regulation governing this? http://www.rms.nsw.gov.au/documents/...dal-cycles.pdf alternatively look at legislation latest I can find in nsw is 2014 http://www.austlii.edu.au/au/legis/n...28n2014410.pdf "Note 1. Power-assisted pedal cycle is defined in the Vehicle Standard (Australian Design Rule— Definitions and Vehicle Categories) 2005 determined under section 7 of the Motor Vehicle Standards Act 1989 of the Commonwealth. The definition of power-assisted pedal cycle includes pedalecs within the meaning of that Standard (which may have one or more auxiliary propulsion motors generating a combined power output not exceeding 250 watts)." so that means 250 if pedelec as far as I can see. Which is the same as the guy at Sydney Electric Bikes told me, that is the throttle is supposed to only give 200W but the pedal assist can be up to 250. (And internal combustion engined bikes are now not bicycles...) https://www.legislation.gov.au/Details/F2012C00326 PEDALEC - A vehicle meeting European Committee for Standardization EN 15194:2009 or EN 15194:2009+A1:2011 Cycles - Electrically power assisted cycles - EPAC Bicycles. Go search for that.... http://www.zbox.com.au/legal.htm also dates to 2014 and says the same - 200w for throttle, 250 for pedalec. With the caveat that a throttle only bike still has to be a bike. So the pseudo-scooters you see with the vestigal pedals are illegal. Zebee |
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On Thu, 12 Apr 2018 21:55:34 +0000, Zebee Johnstone wrote:
o that means 250 if pedelec as far as I can see. Which is the same as the guy at Sydney Electric Bikes told me, that is the throttle is supposed to only give 200W but the pedal assist can be up to 250. I think he was trying to pass off old stock. The law in NSW was max 200w, but it was relatively recently increased to 250W in line with limits else where. It was Victoria that at one stage had a rule that power assist could only work if the rider was also pedalling. That rule has since been removed. BTW, we've done this before that last time numbchum asked this question. |
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In aus.bicycle on Fri, 13 Apr 2018 06:57:41 -0000 (UTC)
news18 wrote: On Thu, 12 Apr 2018 21:55:34 +0000, Zebee Johnstone wrote: o that means 250 if pedelec as far as I can see. Which is the same as the guy at Sydney Electric Bikes told me, that is the throttle is supposed to only give 200W but the pedal assist can be up to 250. I think he was trying to pass off old stock. The law in NSW was max 200w, but it was relatively recently increased to 250W in line with limits else where As all th e things quoted state, it is only 250w if pedalling. The throttle should only allow 200W. If you think you can do 250W on a throttle please produce the legislation. Zebee |
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On Fri, 13 Apr 2018 07:33:41 +0000, Zebee Johnstone wrote:
In aus.bicycle on Fri, 13 Apr 2018 06:57:41 -0000 (UTC) news18 wrote: On Thu, 12 Apr 2018 21:55:34 +0000, Zebee Johnstone wrote: o that means 250 if pedelec as far as I can see. Which is the same as the guy at Sydney Electric Bikes told me, that is the throttle is supposed to only give 200W but the pedal assist can be up to 250. I think he was trying to pass off old stock. The law in NSW was max 200w, but it was relatively recently increased to 250W in line with limits else where As all th e things quoted state, it is only 250w if pedalling. The throttle should only allow 200W. If you think you can do 250W on a throttle please produce the legislation. Lol, are you looking for laws passed by Malcolm "we can ignore the law of mathematics" Turbull? There is no way your law is enforceable as PLOD has no way of measuring the power applied through the pedal. Send me your "excess 200w power ticket". I did say recent legislation. |
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In aus.bicycle on Fri, 13 Apr 2018 08:00:26 -0000 (UTC)
news18 wrote: On Fri, 13 Apr 2018 07:33:41 +0000, Zebee Johnstone wrote: In aus.bicycle on Fri, 13 Apr 2018 06:57:41 -0000 (UTC) news18 wrote: On Thu, 12 Apr 2018 21:55:34 +0000, Zebee Johnstone wrote: o that means 250 if pedelec as far as I can see. Which is the same as the guy at Sydney Electric Bikes told me, that is the throttle is supposed to only give 200W but the pedal assist can be up to 250. I think he was trying to pass off old stock. The law in NSW was max 200w, but it was relatively recently increased to 250W in line with limits else where As all th e things quoted state, it is only 250w if pedalling. The throttle should only allow 200W. If you think you can do 250W on a throttle please produce the legislation. Lol, are you looking for laws passed by Malcolm "we can ignore the law of mathematics" Turbull? There is no way your law is enforceable as PLOD has no way of measuring the power applied through the pedal. Send me your "excess 200w power ticket". If it isn't stamped with the appropriate certificate marks, the plod can require you to take it and get it tested, else confiscate it until it is tested. That is stated in one of the links provided that you didn't read. I did say recent legislation. And you haven't provided any. Because there isn't any. If you think there is, then provide links to same. Zebee |
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news18 wrote:
On Thu, 12 Apr 2018 21:55:34 +0000, Zebee Johnstone wrote: o that means 250 if pedelec as far as I can see. Which is the same as the guy at Sydney Electric Bikes told me, that is the throttle is supposed to only give 200W but the pedal assist can be up to 250. I think he was trying to pass off old stock. The law in NSW was max 200w, but it was relatively recently increased to 250W in line with limits else where. It was Victoria that at one stage had a rule that power assist could only work if the rider was also pedalling. That rule has since been removed. BTW, we've done this before that last time numbchum asked this question. I was after the latest laws IE proof, not an opinion, numnuts, I had been told that you could not have a throttle unless you pedaled and a statement from an unknown individual saying the opposite without reference would not cut it and may not believed just as I did not believe the bloke I was talking to. |
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On Tue, 17 Apr 2018 21:00:11 +1000, FMurtz wrote:
I was after the latest laws Then look them up if you're so worried about them. This is usenet. |
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