Pedego vs. Aventon E-Bikes: How to Choose

Almost every pedego and adventon electric bike is powered by a rear hub engine, though both brands have a more premium E-MTB option and a mid-drive engine. Most models across each brand also have an throttle mode with an engine with a 500W or 750W power rating. Depending on the specific e-bike, you will find options in the Grade 1,, Class 2and Class 3 e-bikes Category.

A key difference is that all Aventon models have a torque sensor adjusting power delivery and providing list assistance. The engine responds to how difficult you are pedaling – not just your pedal cadence – providing proportional assistance that often feels more natural.

Most pedego models use a cadence sensor, including the boomer, suburban city, interception, latch, stretch, tracker trail, and component. The rider rider and platinum Pedego model come with a torque sensor, however.