2022 Orbea

RISE M10

Lightweight design with a greater than average max torque (60Nm)

Impressive range due to larger battery paired with restricted motor

Sleek electronics

Nearly Invisible aluminum welds

Customizable build kits

Great value for high-end builds

Handles remarkably well through various terrain

Excels on technical climbs

Mimics a natural ride experience on a mountain bike

Stock tires are not on par with the abilities of the bike

Battery life display is vague

Power button positioned in a spot that collects dirt

Schöner Rahmen mit hoher Verarbeitungsqualität

Individualisierbarkeit durch MyO-Konfigurator

Maximalen Fahrspaß auf Flowtrails

Stimmige Ausstattung

Nur kleine 180-mm-Bremsscheibe hinten

The entry model in the Orbea Rise line of light weight full suspension electric trail bikes. Featuring the Shimano EP8-RS Rider Synergy mid-drive motor that's custom tuned for efficiency, offering 60nm of peak torque and 250 watts nominal output. Available in four frame sizes, three color choices, and many hardware upgrade paths using MyO configuration ordering.

Fully integrated battery pack utilizes 21700 battery cells from Panasonic that offer high energy density, reduced weight, and more charge cycles. Optional range extender battery is shaped like a water bottle for easy mounting and use. Boost hub spacing with 15mm and 12mm thru-axles offer improved stiffness. Stock 29er wheels can switch or mix with 650b and plus sized tires.

Dual piston 180mm hydraulic disc brakes from Shimano. 12-speed Shimano SLX drivetrain with wide 10-51 tooth cassette. Marzocchi suspension fork and Fox rear suspension offer 140mm travel with compression and rebound adjust. 40mm dropper seat post, fast 4 amp battery charger, highly adjustable Shimano SC-E7000 display panel and smartphone app.

Heavier than the M series carbon fiber frames, in part because the H series comes with a higher capacity battery pack (540wh vs. 360wh). Charging port is directly in the path of the left crank arm, the power button is low on the frame, the menu change button is on the Shimano display vs. the easy to reach button pad. Main battery is not easily removed which adds weight, can make charging more difficult, may limit travel and and subject the battery to varied temperatures.