Your membership has expired

The payment for your account couldn't be processed or you've canceled your account with us.

Re-activate

Save products you love, products you own and much more!

Save products icon

Other Membership Benefits:

Savings icon Exclusive Deals for Members Best time to buy icon Best Time to Buy Products Recall tracker icon Recall & Safety Alerts TV screen optimizer icon TV Screen Optimizer and more
    Sinch
    The Sinch has enough electric power on tap to make pedaling, well, a cinch, even with its standard fat tires. The rider may need to dig into the gearing to get it going up steeper hills without assistance from the electric motor, but its seven speeds provide plenty of options. Those fat tires, along with a front suspension, make it possible to ride on unpaved trails, working with the fat tires to provide a smooth ride. The bike’s hub-mounted motor isn’t routed through the bike’s gearing, though, making it difficult to move up steeper unpaved inclines. The multicolor display screen is crisp and easy to see. If this bike looks beefy, its 70-pound weight confirms it. Ponderous weight, along with its lack of latches to keep it folded when it’s being moved around make it a chore—and for some riders, an impossibility—to transport it. It does, however, have a built-in metal stand that keeps the bike from falling over when it’s folded, so long as its thin metal parts are resting on a solid surface.
    PRICE
    Shop

    CR Expert Take

    How did it perform in our expert lab testing?

    What goes into the Overall Score?

    Ratings Scorecard

    EXPERT LAB TESTS

    Range
     /  5
    Acceleration
     /  5
    Control response
     /  5
    Braking
     /  5
    Hill climb
     /  5
    Unassisted hill climb
     /  5
    Unassisted cruising
     /  5
    Portability
     /  5

    About

    The Aventon Sinch folding class 1 electric bike is, overall, a very good choice.

    Price & Shop