The Ultimate Farm E-Bike Challenge: Testing the Cyrusher Kommoda 2.0

Published 2024-08-06
In this exciting video, we put the Cyrusher Kommoda 2.0 through a rigorous series of tests to see if it can handle the demands of farm life. We start by taking it through deep mud, pushing its traction and stability to the limits. Next, we tackle a big hill, testing the bike's power and battery life under tough inclines. Finally, we subject it to a high-pressure wash to see if it can withstand the elements and stay in top shape after getting dirty. Throughout the video, we'll share our thoughts on its performance, durability, and practicality for everyday farm tasks. Is the Cyrusher Kommoda 2.0 the ultimate farm bike, or does it fall short? Tune in to find out and see if this electric bike is the right choice for your farm!

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All Comments (19)
  • @PNW_Hawk
    I know this wasn't your typical video, but I found it to be a very fun video to watch and you did a great job as a product reviewer and you put that little thing through some good tests! I'm impressed with that thing! Now I'm interested in getting the wife and I an e-bike. It wont be for farm work, so if it can put up with what all you are doing, it should be great durability wise with anything we would do with it. Nice to know it could do it if needed though,
  • @joelg8004
    Your farm is a pretty good stress test! I had a friend who had a Zero electric motorcycle I thought was a horrible idea in the city but would be good for a ranch.
  • @jetegtmeier71
    I would think that this would be Great market research say for a "Farm Hand" model of this bike with larger diameter tires, higher clearance, and heaver payload (heck a small toolbox can easily weigh 80 lbs. ) and they might start a market for a farm bike :)
  • @tuberNunya
    Wow you got a fendt? I want to see that in action.
  • @justinmills8084
    I am very surprised how well it is doing. Keep it on dryer ground and I think it will be great. And for someone who is smaller it should do even better than that I would guess.
  • @motel581
    Put half a bottle of green tire slime in each tire, you’ll never have a flat. If you blow the tire out it’ll be messy, but you’ll have to replace tube and tire anyways at that point so slime is just a precaution. I like slime in tubes over tubeless, just seems to be double insurance if you’re running sorta low tire pressure anyways. High satire pressure (over 40 psi) is asking for trouble riding on dirt IMHO, I have a e-bike & normal mtn bike a fair bit
  • @motel581
    I ride irrigation roads with tiny 44mm tires & the tire slime keeps me from flatting on all the little weed heads, I swear by tire slime for biking on gravel
  • @lindanelson8400
    I can see where it would be useful around the farm, but I think a small gasoline powered motorcycle would be better.
  • @grizzz6884
    the idea of this bike is great , and if it works , i hope i have enough money
  • @joffa5555
    I’m learning here. Why are the pivots not networked or wireless?
  • @garydietz8807
    How heavy is the bike? Can 1 guy lift it up on the combine?
  • @ron827
    It appears not to be very practical for most farm use. One case of road rash on a gravel road and you might park it.
  • @tuberNunya
    Electricity is a stupid idea for any sort of transportation. I have a hair dryer with a more powerful motor.