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The Guru, created by Sikesaisi, is an electric mountain bike suitable for a wide range of terrains, making it a versatile choice for riders seeking adventure in various environments. Its robust design and advanced features make it ideal for tackling steep and challenging trails, including rocky terrains typically reserved for high-performance bikes. The Guru pushes boundaries and offers an unparalleled riding experience. Its state-of-the-art features and top-tier components make it a game-changer in the world of electric bikes. The Guru’s aluminum alloy frame is meticulously crafted for durability, strength, and stability. It is complemented by 27.5″ wheels from reputable brands like Kenda, ensuring a smooth and reliable ride on any terrain. The bike also features a front fork with an air suspension system, providing excellent shock absorption for effortless navigation over bumps, jumps, and uneven surfaces. Gear shifting is seamless with the Guru, thanks to its Bafang M620 motor (48V, 750W/1000W), Shimano MT 200 brake, and Shimano Acera 8 Speed derailleur.
° Electric Mode: Select the Pas assist mode and rotate the throttle to obtain speed without using pedals.
° Assist 5 Modes: Select Pas assist mode, and use the pedal, you do not need to select throttle.
° Manual Mode: Use the pedal directly without opening the meter.
Downhill sports is also a competitive discipline. It requires racing against time on a short (usually three to five minutes long) endurance, which usually involves technical points such as obvious drops, flying bags, and rocks. As the name suggests, downhill racing is driven entirely by gravity, with no climbs or uphill sections. Unlike XC races and other disciplines that start as a group, downhill races take the form of a single start, and the shortest time will win the race. Downhill racers usually only have one chance to win a race. Before the main race, they have the opportunity to practice simulations and then complete qualifying. The faster they start, the later they start in the main race. Large-scale downhill races usually have a crane, and the athletes and downhill vehicles are transported to the starting point by the crane. Many downhill races in China are transported up the mountain by car, or the athletes push their bikes to the starting point on the top of the mountain. The pinnacle of downhill racing is the UCI Mountain Bike Downhill World Cup, which holds international competitions around the world every year and requires the submission of sufficient UCI points to qualify. At the next level of the World Cup is the UCI-sanctioned national series. These competitions can allow participants to rise in the national rankings while accumulating UCI points and qualifying for the World Cup. For those looking to enjoy downhill racing, local buck events draw huge crowds at the same time.