Optimising drive design helps e-bikes pedal towards the future

Why are e-bike manufacturers turning to components manufactured by edge winding, to solve e-bike design challenges? Simon Ward, Technical Manager of TFC, explains.

© Image Copyrights Title
Font size:
Print

According to data from the Bicycle Association, 165,000 electric bikes were purchased in the UK in 2022, meaning that the UK remains a less mature market than
Germany, where two million are sold a year.

However, representatives at the 2023 Cycle Show in London agreed that the market is gaining momentum after a bumpy few
years. Growing the e-bike market requires manufacturers effectively to design appealing products, manufacture them efficiently, and scale up e-bike production profitably. 

On the future of e-bikes in the
UK, the Bicycle Association’s Executive Director Steve Garidis said: “It’s clear looking at the sales data – particularly comparing the UK with European countries like Germany and France
– that we risk being left behind here. However, e-bikes clearly have huge potential, which could be unlocked here in the UK.” 



Read the full article in DPA's January 2024 issue




Previous Article Morrisons launches smart shelf labels across its stores
Next Article Weather forecasts could enhance sustainable manufacturing
Related Posts
fonts/
or