Cannondale refreshes the E-portfolio | Ride MTB

Cannondale refreshes the E-portfolio

The new e-bikes from Cannondale's Mavaro and Kinneto lines are already available or will reach the stores later in May or June. The electromobile bikes are designed for urban and sporty use.

With new e-bike models, Cannondale is giving its E-Series a new lease of life. The new models are called Mavaro and Kinneto and are available in several versions.

The e-city bike: Cannondale Mavaro
The Mavaro e-bike is available in three frame heights for both men and women. The new electric bikes for the Bosch E-Series 3 target groups of city and everyday cyclists are equipped with an integrated luggage rack as standard, which also holds the battery. This carrier is firmly welded to the frame and also houses the rear light.

The Mavaro bike has a so-called Fatty OPI fork in the head tube. OPI stands for One Piece Integration and the abbreviation means that the fork is made from a single piece of aluminum. The design is intended to give the bike additional stiffness. Thanks to e-support, 10 gears are sufficient for the gears, and Shimano's Deore components are used. Braking is provided by an MT2 stopper from Magura.

The sporty speedster: Cannondale Kinneto
The new Kinneto has no luggage rack or other city bike accessories and the Bosch battery is located on the down tube. The frame is also available in three sizes, but unlike the Mavaro model, it is only available in a men's frame. However, thanks to mounts for mudguards, pannier rack or side stand, this model can be converted into a city runabout at any time.

There are two fork variants to choose from. The Kinneto Rigid model uses the stiff OPI fork, while the Kinneto Headshok relies on suspension using a Headshok DL50 fork. The 50 millimetre suspension travel including lockout is integrated into the steerer tube/head tube combo.

The new pedelecs are equipped with the latest Bosch drive technology including the Intuvia display. The mid-mounted motor from the Swabians delivers 250 watts and pedal assistance of up to 25 km/h on all Mavaro and Kinneto bikes.

www.cannondale.com


Note: This content has been automatically translated from German. Please report any incorrect translations.