Today we are comparing Revibikes with AVENTON, a strong competitor in the bicycle industry. Let's objectively compare Revibike's Flux and Aventon's Abound with cargo electric bicycles.

Presenting the inaugural cargo ebike, Flux, by Revibikes, embodying a blend of adaptability, functionality, and optimal performance. While delving into unexplored domains within the cargo segment for the REVI series, our team's elation knows no bounds, firmly believing in the capacity of our versatile hauler to not only bear the designated weight but also surpass expectations. With a host of innovative elements and technological advancements, alongside the integration of turn signal, maneuvering with all your cargo in tow is now an effortless feat.

Overview

Understanding the nuances of your desired ebike is crucial when seeking the ideal match. The specifications significantly influence the bike's capabilities and its alignment with your intended usage. In the realm of cargo, emphasis rests on power, components, and the myriad of potential applications. Let's delve into a comparative exploration of these transporters.

Revibikes Flux comes with 750W powerful motor, can reach a peak output of 1200W and torque of 85 Nm which is perfect for boosting up steep hills and holding speed with heavy cargo loads up to 440 lbs. The powerful motor allows you to run up to 25 mph. 

The Flux dual battery option offers powerful advantages over AVENTON's single battery. The most noteworthy thing is that our cargo bike has a dual battery option, which undoubtedly gives people more choices.The second battery is available in 10ah and 15ah two options, providing you with twice the range for extended rides, even when carrying heavy loads. No need for the second charger, one charger can charge two batteries at the same time. 

The addition of a torque sensor makes Abound a top competitor. The torque sensor activates only by registering the rider’s efforts and then matching it, as opposed to cadence that automatically produces a prescribed amount of power. 
But everything has two sides, torque sensor also has cons, you have to provide force to the pedals to engage the Abound motor. Conversely,It's easier to activate pedal assist with cadence sensors since you only have to make a few pedal rotations to get the Flux motor started.Pedaling becomes less effortful with cadence sensors as you simply have to rotate the pedals to keep the Flux motor running when you use cadence sensors. Which is better? There is no one-size-fits-all answer to this question.

In addition, the step-through frame and carrying capacity adds convenience and opportunity to accommodate all sorts of rider types. Flux has low standover height: 14", simply thread your leg through the frame. This design makes it much more convenient for individuals who may have difficulty with balance or limited flexibility.