Tech
The Zero DSR/X gets 180 miles of range in the city but also has 166 ft-lbs of torque to handle any rough or steep terrain.
There are a couple new features on the DSR/X, including a Linked Braking feature that engages both the front and rear brakes simultaneously whenever the DSR/X senses a loss of traction or slippage. There’s also a Vehicle Hold braking feature that acts as a temporary parking brake if you clamp the brake level all the way down when you’re stopped on a steep slope.
Finding the charging infrastructure for the Zero DSR/X might be tricky, but Zero bikes are compatible with Rivian’s charging network.
The company is also working with Backcountry Discovery Routes to build out a catalogue of routes with charging infrastructure information.
That nearly $24,500 price tag for the DSR/X is almost as expensive as some upcoming EVs these days. But there’s a lot to like with Zero’s upcoming e-bike, like its looks, range, and off-roading capabilities. You can reserve the DSR/X now, but it’ll officially be at dealerships in limited supply starting October 1.