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Cannondale Adventure Neo Allroad is More Rugged to Assist in Adventure

a man riding an ebike on a trail during sunsetThe Cannondale Adventure Neo Allroad S. Photos c. Cannondale
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Cannondale’s new hub-drive eBikes take aim at getting riders anywhere and everywhere — with a platform it touts as durable at a low price point.

The Adventure Neo Allroad checks in at three spec levels, with a step-through or traditional frame option in each. Bafang motors are on board, and the 720Wh entry in the Class 3 range-topper gives it assistance up to an authoritative 28mph.

That bike, the S (for “Speed”), can go 71 miles on a charge (claimed) and is the only rig in the lineup that comes with a suspension fork. The Suntour setup gives 100mm of travel.

Features common across the lineup include Tektro disc brakes, integrated racks, clearance for 27.5 x 2.6-inch tires, and the downtube-mounted battery that powers the bikes and their integrated lights. A modest LCD display helps riders keep track of stats.

cannondale adventure neo allroad eq, and ebike loaded with some bikepacking gear
The “EQ” is the middle of the Adventure Neo Allroad range.

None of the Adventure Neo Allroads will cost riders an arm and a leg, relative to the category. The S checks in at $2,025 MSRP, and the entry-level Allroad costs $1,675.

Cannondale emphasized the bikes’ go-anywhere utility and user-friendliness in a press release.

“It is designed for folks who never thought they’d want an ebike — simple to use, comfortable to ride, and [with] reliable components that won’t need a lot of maintenance. It will get you there, wherever ‘there’ is. Head off the map — and off the pavement — with confidence,” the release said.

Models

Geometry

Technically, the Adventure Neo Allroad is available in three sizes, but only two for each frame style. The Step Thru is designed to fit smaller riders with Small and Medium frames, while the traditional frame will fit larger riders with a Medium and Large frame.

cannondale.com

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Joenomad
Joenomad
1 year ago

Had to dig deep on Cannondale’s website to find out if it uses cadence or torque sensing, which is very important on how the ebike responds to input, naturally with torque sensing or old school over boost cadence sensing.

Tolo
Tolo
1 year ago
Reply to  Joenomad

Bafang SR PA231.32.ST.C Torque Sensor listed on the bike specs … not hard to find at all!

theKaiser
theKaiser
1 year ago
Reply to  Joenomad

Which are they using? Cadence or torque? I’d have assumed torque just given how technology is advancing so quickly in the e-bike market, but you got me wondering if I am making too many assumptions.

Wetfoot
Wetfoot
1 year ago

comedy front fenders

Juan camaney
Juan camaney
1 year ago

This bike does not work well for canada, we had our first snow of the year and it completely stop working, the shop told me that the bike has to stay warm, how do I keep it warm in a place like canada where is 9 months of winter, bike is not worth it

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