Long Term testing of an ATS Speed Drive

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Re: Considering a Schlumpf High Speed Drive

Postby Alan B » Sat Mar 03, 2012 10:28 pm

The ATS version is about half that cost. :)
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Re: Considering a Schlumpf High Speed Drive

Postby adam333 » Wed Mar 14, 2012 8:29 am

Anyone know if there is a rep for the Schlumpf High speed drive in Canada?

Seems like the perfect solution on an Ebike.
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Re: Considering a Schlumpf High Speed Drive

Postby markobetti » Wed Mar 14, 2012 9:55 am

check with accountant ,hes got some
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Re: Considering a Schlumpf High Speed Drive

Postby MattyCiii » Wed Mar 14, 2012 1:32 pm

Mine arrived from Accountant. Nice quality product by all appearances, and extremely well packaged for shipping.

The challenge now is finding a shop around here that can do the installation. I know I can probably have a machine shop chamfer the bottom bracket, but I'd rather an experienced bicycle mechanic do it with the right tools for the job.
1st build: Dahon Jetstream folding bike. Quick, reliable, capable of 30mph. Light enough to lift, folds for easy transport by car/bus/train.
2nd build: RC powered 2009 Norco A-Line. Top speed 31mph. Built like a tank, it's resistant to Boston potholes, can stop on a dime, easily goes up/down curbs when necessary.
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Re: Considering a Schlumpf High Speed Drive

Postby cassschr1 » Wed Mar 14, 2012 3:35 pm

Can I ask how much it was and how much for shipping. 150 or 300 in previous post has me confused.
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Re: Considering a Schlumpf High Speed Drive

Postby MattyCiii » Wed Mar 14, 2012 4:25 pm

Shipping & handling & export fees to USA was $120. I bought 3 drives, so if it's weight/size influenced, one might be less.
1st build: Dahon Jetstream folding bike. Quick, reliable, capable of 30mph. Light enough to lift, folds for easy transport by car/bus/train.
2nd build: RC powered 2009 Norco A-Line. Top speed 31mph. Built like a tank, it's resistant to Boston potholes, can stop on a dime, easily goes up/down curbs when necessary.
3rd build (just started): Scratch build ultimate utility bike.
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Re: Considering a Schlumpf High Speed Drive

Postby botz244 » Thu Mar 15, 2012 9:47 pm

id buy one also drunkskunk my Ti mukuk is needing one with my 3540 in the back
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Re: Considering a Schlumpf High Speed Drive

Postby MattyCiii » Thu Mar 15, 2012 10:21 pm

Before buying one, make a plan for installation. I'm tempted to just beast it with a Dremmel, but my calm voice talks me down with "Patience Grasshopper". I want the installation done right from day one, I'm willing to pay to get an experienced mechanic with the right tools.

Today I got the full list of dealers from http://www.haberstock-mobility.com/en/home.html, the present supplier of the drive. I'm lucky theres a dealer within 10 miles of home - but my call was met with "Wha?" from the person who took the call. "Why don't you e-mail us I'll ask the boss." Great, more waiting, and maybe the answer will be "sorry pal, we don't do that anymore."

Just look before you leap.

Once I get mine installed, I'll post some pix & write a review.
1st build: Dahon Jetstream folding bike. Quick, reliable, capable of 30mph. Light enough to lift, folds for easy transport by car/bus/train.
2nd build: RC powered 2009 Norco A-Line. Top speed 31mph. Built like a tank, it's resistant to Boston potholes, can stop on a dime, easily goes up/down curbs when necessary.
3rd build (just started): Scratch build ultimate utility bike.
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Re: Considering a Schlumpf High Speed Drive

Postby botz244 » Wed Mar 21, 2012 7:34 pm

I emailed then and they got back to me and suprise they make one with 100mm bb now just waitin on a price, :lol: sweetness
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Re: Considering a Schlumpf High Speed Drive

Postby caspo6 » Fri Mar 23, 2012 8:29 pm

ebikessf will loan out the tool with a deposit of $350. That may be with the purchase of a Schlumpf, but they may accomodate you.

There is also a video of how to do the chamfering... looks pretty easy to me.. kind of like sharpening a pencil.

http://www.ebikessf.com/schlumpf-hs
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Re: Considering a Schlumpf High Speed Drive

Postby botz244 » Sat Mar 24, 2012 7:17 am

the 100mm bb wont need that tool. have to use a tourque arm. both ats and the other one got back to me and they dont have one for my Ti mukluk .
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Re: Considering a Schlumpf High Speed Drive

Postby crusoe » Sat Mar 24, 2012 4:36 pm

You also need to keep in mind, from what I've seen so far, Accountants offering of the Schlumpf clone only has a gear ratio of 1:1 and 1:1.65. The real deal Schlumpf High Speed Drive has a gear ratio of 1:1 and 1:2.65. So your decision depends on the speeds you're planning on travelling at. I'm unsure what the ratio's would translate to in "km/h or mph" though - maybe someone else can chime in?
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Re: Considering a Schlumpf High Speed Drive

Postby gensem » Sat Mar 24, 2012 6:00 pm

ATS speed drive is exactly the same as the schlumpf but Greyborg team only has the 1.65x drive available atm, btw the higher speed drive is about 2.5x and it has some limitations.
Accountant name is actually Vladimir
A decent 25mph bike will cost around $1000.
A decent 35mph bike will cost around $2000.
A $1000 35mph bike will get you killed.
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Re: Considering a Schlumpf High Speed Drive

Postby crusoe » Sat Mar 24, 2012 8:28 pm

What are the limitations gensem?
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Re: Considering a Schlumpf High Speed Drive

Postby gensem » Sat Mar 24, 2012 8:42 pm

crusoe wrote:What are the limitations gensem?


I would have to read the manual again ( and im not finding it atm) to recall for sure, but I think the 2.5x ratio has a chainring size limit or something like it.
A decent 25mph bike will cost around $1000.
A decent 35mph bike will cost around $2000.
A $1000 35mph bike will get you killed.
Justin we really appreciate what you did!
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Re: Considering a Schlumpf High Speed Drive

Postby Alan B » Sun Mar 25, 2012 12:15 am

The high speed drive is a lot more expensive than the ATS, and takes special chainrings. I suspect the gears are not as strong, but that's an estimate. The ATS takes standard chainrings and gives a good ratio. If I remember correctly it came out 12/20 mph on my Greyborg setup which is not quite rolling yet... :)

If you want to pedal at 12/30 then the high speed drive would be needed.
-- Alan W6AKB Cromotored FS GreyBorg, Novara MTB 9C, eBikeE Bent BMC, myEbikeWeb and Thanks to Justin at ebikes.ca for rescuing this forum!
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Re: Considering a Schlumpf High Speed Drive

Postby Quajochem » Sun Mar 25, 2012 3:22 pm

I want one! The cheap one, right now I can paddle comfortably upto 35km/h, but I want to be able to do that @ 50km/h
So a 50% increase is more than enough for me :-)

To combine it with my front 6T mac, nuvinci rear, 38/16T 26"
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Re: Considering a Schlumpf High Speed Drive

Postby BATFINK » Sun Mar 25, 2012 6:12 pm

What is the benefit of these over a standard chainring?

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Re: Considering a Schlumpf High Speed Drive

Postby Alan B » Sun Mar 25, 2012 7:56 pm

They give 2 speeds without a derailleur, and they fit where a larger chainring won't.
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Re: Considering a Schlumpf High Speed Drive

Postby BATFINK » Mon Mar 26, 2012 6:01 am

Cool, but what sort of hearing would you get with them, if for instance it was smaller than my 52t chain ring what use would it be at higher speeds?

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Re: Considering a Schlumpf High Speed Drive

Postby Alan B » Mon Mar 26, 2012 8:12 am

The planetary gearing inside multiplies the chainring effective diameter and tooth count by 1.65 for the speed drive and 2.5 for the high speed drive model. That's a pretty large chainring! That's the high speed gear, it goes to 1:1 normal size in the low speed setting.
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Re: Considering a Schlumpf High Speed Drive

Postby Sacman » Mon Mar 26, 2012 9:27 am

I haven't seen it mentioned yet on this thread but there is another option that is the Hammerschmidt Crankset by Truvativ. It is about as expensive and as robust as the Schlumpf Drive. It has the 1:1.6 gear ratio but doesn't come in 1:2.5 ratio. It also differs in that shifting gears on the Hammerschmidt is done by a cable and a thumb shifter on the handlebars, instead of kickplate button on the crank.

Another concern is just how rugged are these cranksets with internal gears. Are they just for the smooth pavement or can they withstand the jarring shock of offroad riding? I have read good success experiences from both Sclumpf and Hammerschmidt on the mountain bike forums. The comments in general are that yes both cranksets are expensive but seem to take the punishment from offroad pretty well.

One last observation is that when pedaling the Hammerschmidt with the 1:1.6 OD engaged there seems to be a slight whirring feel and low sound from the crankset but no noticable drag or loss in power was percieved.
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Re: Considering a Schlumpf High Speed Drive

Postby MattyCiii » Mon Mar 26, 2012 3:25 pm

caspo6 wrote:ebikessf will loan out the tool with a deposit of $350. That may be with the purchase of a Schlumpf, but they may accomodate you.

There is also a video of how to do the chamfering... looks pretty easy to me.. kind of like sharpening a pencil.

http://www.ebikessf.com/schlumpf-hs


Thanks Caspo6,
I just rented the install tool from ebikessf (placed the order); ETA this Friday. I'll have it for a week, plenty of time to chamfer the three bottom brackets I plan to install the ATS drive on. I'll post pix here and describe the install. Now more hurdle hopefully cleared soon!
1st build: Dahon Jetstream folding bike. Quick, reliable, capable of 30mph. Light enough to lift, folds for easy transport by car/bus/train.
2nd build: RC powered 2009 Norco A-Line. Top speed 31mph. Built like a tank, it's resistant to Boston potholes, can stop on a dime, easily goes up/down curbs when necessary.
3rd build (just started): Scratch build ultimate utility bike.
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Re: Considering a Schlumpf High Speed Drive

Postby MattyCiii » Tue Apr 03, 2012 8:22 pm

OK, so I got the tool set from ebikessf.com, and I used the chamfer tool to begin setting up my "standby" bike. I have pictures I'll post soon. A word of caution for those going down this path: The ATS version's minimum width is about 68mm. Once I chamfered down my BB, I could not tighten down the ATS drive for lack of width.

So to solve the problem I've ordered a 4mm spacer cone from Utah Trikes. Other spacers (e.g., 2mm) are available from www.cyclemonkey.com. See here for pictures:
http://www.haberstock-mobility.com/en/products/schlumpf-drive/schlumpf-downloads.html?file=assets/theme/content/images/schlumpf/Schlumpf-PDFE/Installation-Schlumpf-Speed-Drive.pdf
1st build: Dahon Jetstream folding bike. Quick, reliable, capable of 30mph. Light enough to lift, folds for easy transport by car/bus/train.
2nd build: RC powered 2009 Norco A-Line. Top speed 31mph. Built like a tank, it's resistant to Boston potholes, can stop on a dime, easily goes up/down curbs when necessary.
3rd build (just started): Scratch build ultimate utility bike.
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Re: Considering a Schlumpf High Speed Drive

Postby Quajochem » Mon Apr 09, 2012 2:12 pm

Hey guys, I contacted ATS 2 weeks ago but they didn't reply, anyone else tried to order from them in the last 2 weeks?
sales@ats-speeddrive.com
Last edited by Quajochem on Tue Apr 10, 2012 11:53 am, edited 1 time in total.
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