Name: Eahora Juliet II
Brand: Eahora
Availability: InStock
Rating: 70 (1 reviews)

70/100

BikeRide Score

Users (0 ratings)

Experts (1 review)

Where to buy

$1,399.99 Amazon See it $1,699.00 Eahora See it $1,649.00 $50 Discount Code $1,747.08 eBay See it

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Facts

Gender

Type

Release Year

Brand

Charge Time

8.5, 10 Hours

Maximum Range

110, 220 Miles

Top Speed

34, 43 mph

Watts

1500 W, 4400 W

Torque

120, 190 Nm

Volts and Amp Hours

52V 60Ah, 60V 70Ah

Class

Unrestricted

Drive

Hub-Drive

Wheel Size

20”

Number of Gears

Gearing Type

External Derailleur

Weight

116, 168 lb

Suspension

Full

Brake Type

Disc: Hydraulic

Frame Material

Steel

Summary of Reviews

We have read all expert and user reviews on the Eahora Juliet II. In summary, this is what cyclists think.

8 reasons to buy

Eahora offers this bike in two builds: Juliet II (1,500W motor, 3,120Wh battery) and Juliet Pro II (two 2,200W motors, 4,200Wh battery).
Both versions of the Juliet II handle steep inclines with ease.
This bike comes with a rear rack, fenders, a headlight, and a taillight with brake activation.
The 7A charger makes for quick charging times.
Given the bike’s powerful acceleration, an expert appreciates the safety feature that requires pulling in brake levers to activate the throttle after a minute of inactivity.
Pro II riders can easily switch between motors, and the all-wheel drive setting has low and high-power modes.
The display has a USB-C port to charge devices on the go.
The Juliet II's range impresses reviewers, though none does a full range test.

11 reasons not to buy

A tester says the throttle acceleration is overpowering at takeoff with the default settings, and pedal assist is jerky even regardless of the settings.
The motor power and unlocked top speed greatly exceed legal e-bike limits.
At 116lb and 168lb, both builds are very heavy, and an expert weighs the Juliet Pro II at 20lb heavier than Eahora's claim.
Testers find the pedals can scrape over bumps or in turns.
With a 32.3” minimum saddle height, this bike is unlikely to fit riders at the lower end of the stated height range (5’4” to 6’1”).
A tester of the Pro II says the rear suspension is squeaky.
One tester reports ghost pedaling at 20mph.
A reviewer complains of frequent tire punctures.
The display on one test bike occasionally fails to power on, especially in cold weather.
The taillight is dim, and the brake light is hard to see in daylight, according to a reviewer.
An expert finds the manual confusing and poorly written.

Bottom line

The Eahora Juliet II is a fat-tire e-bike available in a single or dual-motor build (Pro II). Both the motor and unlocked top speed exceed e-bike limits. Testers relish the high speed, climbing ability, and battery capacities, but none test the full range. High weight, jerky pedal assist, meager pedal clearance, puncture-prone tires, and cheap suspension count against the Juliet II. Eahora also overstates the height range and lists a wildly inaccurate weight for the Juliet Pro II. Overall, reviewers struggle to see the bike’s appeal.