Gazelle HeavyDutyNL C5 HMB Crossbar 2023 Electric Bike

More Information
Brand	Gazelle
Colour	Petrol Blue
Suitable for	Everyone
Wheel Size	28-inch

Royal Dutch Gazelle has been making bicycles in Dieren, Gelderland, in the Netherlands for more than 125 years. Our bikes are light, high quality and comfortable. We are always thinking about how our design can be smarter and the technology of our e-bikes even more innovative. Gazelle makes about 250,000 bicycles a year. We do this with passion and dedication!

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Gazelle HeavyDutyNL C5 HMB Crossbar 2023 Electric Bike

Discover the HeavyDutyNL C5 HMB

Features

Undisputed top model of the HeavyDutyNL model series. Truly the 'wolf in sheep's clothing' among the electric transport bikes. Because its 65 Nm assistance makes cycling with a lot of luggage or a strong headwind child's play. A perfect balance of design and functionality through the combination of powerful mid-mounted motor and silent, practically maintenance-free Gates belt drive.

Dynamic performance thanks to the 65 Nm mid-mounted motor.
Ideal combination of pure power with Nexus 5 internal gear hub
Hydraulic rim brakes integrated in frame and front fork.
Low-maintenance Gates belt drive

How Does An Electric Bike Work?

An electric system consists of a number of main components:

Battery: Integrated into the luggage carrier or located behind the seat tube (depending on the model)
Motor: Built into the frame at the bottom bracket or in the front wheel
Display: Fitted on the handlebar
Sensors: Every electric system has a speed sensor, which as its name suggests, measures how fast the bike is being ridden. In addition, riding behaviour is determined by a rotation sensor or a pedal force sensor depending on the model. The Impulse system in addition has a fourth sensor, namely the shift sensor. This sensor cuts out assistance for a quarter of a second while you are shifting which enables you to keep on pedalling while shifting.

Together the sensors determine the amount assistance provided by the motor based on your assistance level setting and the pedal force you are applying. You set the assistance level yourself using the handlebar grip control.