BikeRide finds and shows you the best prices of the bikes you want to buy. Prices constantly change and it’s impossible to compare them all yourself.
We search for prices on over 120 bike retailers to guarantee that we find the lowest prices – to save you time and money.
It’s a promise we stand behind: If you find a lower price on a bike elsewhere, we will sell it to you for 10% less. For example, if you find a bike for $480 that we have listed at $500, we will offer you to buy it for $432 through BikeRide. The bike must be the same color and size, sold in the US and not include the use of a coupon.
If you find a lower price, email us at [email protected] with documentation of the price. We’re committed to making sure that the cost of a bike does not keep you from cycling!
Facts
Summary of Reviews
We have read all expert and user reviews on the Aventon Sinch. In summary, this is what cyclists think.
13 reasons to buy
- With 750W peak wattage available, riders felt the Sinch delivered plenty of power on demand.
- Aventon says the Sinch will fit riders from 5’0” to 6’3” in height.
- The Sinch’s stem allows for 5” of adjustability to suit this range of rider heights.
- With a concealed battery and hydroformed aluminum frame, riders and reviewers appreciate the Sinch’s appearance.
- The Sinch’s battery is lockable and removable for security or charging off the bike.
- The Sinch’s RST Guide Suspension fork offers 45mm of travel, adjustable compression and lockout.
- Fat 4” Kenda Krusade tires are versatile and can be run at low pressures for riding on soft surfaces.
- Bigger owners, weighing up to 180lb and reaching 6”, feel the Sinch is a good fit.
- Owners said the Sinch’s wide Velo saddle was very comfortable.
- The Sinch arrives mostly assembled.
- Riders were satisfied with the Sinch’s Tektro mechanical disc brakes.
- The Sinch is backed by a 1-year warranty for the bike and a lifetime warranty for the frame.
- The Sinch’s monochrome LCD display is clear to read and provides a 10-bar battery indicator.
7 reasons not to buy
- The Sinch does not latch when folded and might be too awkward for public transport.
- At 68 lb, with folding mechanisms and front suspension, reviewers describe the Sinch as, "fairly hefty" and, "on the heavier side".
- Reviewers found the Sinch’s 14-28 tooth cassette resulted in a limited gear range.
- Significant motor noise can be heard when riding the Sinch.
- One reviewer felt the Sinch’s brake levers could be improved with adjustable reach.
- Some riders struck their legs against the Sinch’s frame hinge.
- The Sinch’s M5 display unit randomly resets the odometer.